St. Louis Magazine dining editor George Mahe discusses topical dining subjects.
In The News
Edera Italian Eatery is a destination for modern Italian cuisine in St. Louis
The Central West End has a new destination for modern Italian cuisine. Edera Italian Eatery debuted on Oct. 6 in the space previously occupied by Scape American Bistro, which closed in April 2019.
2020 Best New Restaurants // No. 7 Lazy Tiger
Lazy Tiger may be small in stature – the space seats just 22 while the food menu features about a dozen items – but everything about it, from decor to flavor, is styled for maximal effect.
St. Louis’ World Chess Hall of Fame Hosting Massive Keith Haring Exhibit
If the Queen’s Gambit sparked an interest in chess or you’re a lover of pop art or queer history, there is a unique exhibit happening in St. Louis right now that you’ll want to check out.
Tim’s Travels: A Walking Christmas Carol in the Central West End
You are probably familiar with Charles Dickens’ classic “A Christmas Carol,” but you’ve never seen it quite like this.
In A Difficult Season, ‘A Christmas Carol’ Takes New Forms To Fit A Pandemic
Stage adaptations of Charles Dickens’ short novel “A Christmas Carol” are typically the most-performed shows in the U.S. holiday season. They range from a one-man play to the lavish musical that has traveled to the Fabulous Fox Theatre for 28 engagements, dating back to 1982.
Netflix’s ‘The Queen’s Gambit’ has many fans checking the St. Louis Chess Club
Chess is a game that can be traced back over 1,000 years but it is suddenly one of the hottest games this holiday season.
Storefront Art Project In The CWE Interprets Dickens Through Eyes Of Black Artists
Business owners in the Central West End neighborhood of St. Louis have long adorned their storefronts with festive decorations during the holiday season.
CWE begins transformation for 11th-annual Window Walk
The Central West End is in the process of transforming into a winter wonderland as part of the 11th annual Window Walk.
Windows of wonder: Gazing at holiday displays behind glass is the perfect pandemic diversion
The old ritual of looking at department store windows filled with twinkling, animatronic displays has nearly faded. But it turns out to also be a good socially distant activity for 2020.