11/9/2023 0 Comments Fat cat quincy menu![]() And the baked haddock was no ordinary hunk of fish under the masterful hand of Executive Chef Thomas Coleman. A huge bowl of four-cheese cavatappi pasta, topped with marinated tomato slices, panko and beef tips was outrageously delicious. We went with the steak mac and have to say that The Fat Cat's take on this standard, had us purring. ![]() We couldn't say no, to the gourmet mac n cheese, offered either plain or with a choice of seven varieties of protein. This popular appetizer deserves a little dressing up…but the house made roasted corn salsa was astonishingly good. The smoked chicken quesadilla was right on the money flavor-wise, but the presentation was bland. ![]() The lightly battered sour rounds, were a tempting treat, made even more amazing by an incredible Cajun remoulade. And so, I invite you to explore, bookmark, and share Washington City Paper’s 2022 Fall Arts Guide.For starters, we dived into a massive order of fried dill pickle slices. I’ve been joking about it being a one-woman show over here, but the reality is this is still a team effort that includes a stellar cast of freelance writers, gush-worthy artists, big dreams, great coworkers, and one devoted music listings intern-thanks for the words, Leo Ford. This is my third for City Paper and my first without a City Lights editor. Releasing an arts guide is no small task. Rediscovery also looks like a local punk band remembering how they met while gazing toward the future of D.C.’s music scene, an Atlanta rapper remembering her Washington roots, and two musical acts on the path to celebrity and success. ![]() Bossa Bistro, the intimate, eclectic, and global music venue in Adams Morgan, turns 20, and Transformer, the small Logan Circle art gallery, celebrated two decades in June. This fall, the city’s beloved storytelling showcase Story District celebrates its 25th birthday. While scrolling through the many pages of noteworthy events-handpicked and thoughtfully written by our staff and freelancers-you’ll also notice some important names celebrating important milestones. In our efforts to highlight new shows, under-the-radar artists, and often-silenced voices, I realized that some spaces deserving of the spotlight weren’t new so much as survivors. In fact, one might say (and Kahina Haynes did actually say it to me when discussing dance in D.C.) rediscovery is the theme of this year’s fall arts guide. Nothing about the world is as it was, so why should this arts guide be? As we reinvent and relearn and reconnect with ourselves, so too should we reinvent and relearn and reconnect with how we do things. COVID has changed everything and all of us: the world we live in, the art we consume, and how we consume it, as well as the people who make it, the venues that showcase it, and even the way it’s made. Instead, I wish this year’s Fall Arts Guide could be like the ones from the Before Times. Sitting in no-man’s-land, somewhere between pandemic and endemic, I’ll be honest: I’m tired of writing about COVID-19 and its fallouts. Please reload the page and try again.Īrtistic chaos reigns as we head into the fall of 2022. Whoops! There was an error and we couldn't process your subscription. Fall Arts Guide 2023! Open dropdown menu.
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