Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 2005 Manrique opened Café de la Presse , San Francisco's celebrated Parisian-inspired bistro that enjoys the distinction of being among the city's most popular dining destinations. Three years later saw the opening of the wine bar Blanc et Rouge. Manrique continued his love of wine bars by opening Aquitaine Wine Bistro in April 2014.
Dock of the Bay, San Francisco; Free Spaghetti Dinner, Santa Cruz; From Out of Sherwood Forest, Newport Beach; Good Times, San Francisco, 1969–1972 (formerly San Francisco Express-Times) Haight Ashbury Free Press, San Francisco; Haight Ashbury Tribune, San Francisco (at least 16 issues) Illustrated Paper, Mendocino, 1966–1967
Zuni Café is a restaurant in San Francisco, California, named after the Zuni tribe of indigenous Pueblo peoples of Arizona and New Mexico. [1] It occupies a triangular building on Market Street at the corner of Rose Street.
The Tenderloin has been a downtown residential community since shortly after the California Gold Rush in 1849. However, the name "Tenderloin" does not appear on any maps of San Francisco prior to the 1930s; before then, it was labeled as "Downtown", although it was informally referred to as "the Tenderloin" as early as the 1890s.
San Francisco Bay Guardian; San Francisco Call (1856–1913) [17] San Francisco Evening Bulletin (1929–1959) [18] San Francisco Frontiers (1994–2002) [19] The San Francisco News (1903–1959) [20] San Mateo County Times; San Mateo Daily News; Sanger Herald; La Sociedad (San Francisco, Spanish, 1869–1895) [21] Upland News; Viet Mercury ...
Montgomery Street is a north-south thoroughfare in San Francisco, California, in the United States. It runs about 16 blocks from the residential Telegraph Hill neighborhood south through downtown , terminating at Market Street .
The cafe’s owner, Josh Rashid, tells TODAY.com he got the idea after he saw a pizza shop do the same dancing deal for free slices on social media. “I was like, ‘This is genius.’” The ...
The area was home to San Francisco's first French settlers. Approximately 3,000, sponsored by the French government, arrived near the end of the Gold Rush in 1851. [ 2 ] According to historian Gladys Hansen , the French shared Dupont Street (now Grant Avenue) with early Chinese settlers during the early days of Chinatown , and were more ...