Often hidden behind unmarked doors and perhaps requiring whispered passwords, modern speakeasies offer a nostalgic glimpse into the country’s Prohibition era. These clandestine bars blend the décor of the Roaring ‘20s with period cocktails, music, and effects, creating an atmosphere of mystery and excitement.
Gemütlichkeit is a German word that, roughly translated, means a state of cheerfulness or happiness, a place that is unhurried and pleasant. Since 2020, Prost Biergarten has offered some of the best of Bavarian bierstube culture and gemütlichkeit to Reno locals and visitors alike.
While there is no sign out front, it’s not difficult to find The White House cocktail bar in Carson City. If you need an extra hint, look for the statue of Lady Godiva astride a white horse.
For some Reno-Tahoe residents, thinking about food doesn’t mean deciding which delicious local dining spot to try; instead, it means wondering how they will feed themselves or their families.
In the heart of our community, the beauty of the Sierra Nevada contrasts with the hidden bleakness of food insecurity. But some organizations — such as Community Health Alliance, a nonprofit and federally qualified health center — are quietly but mightily contributing to a transformative approach to health care.
Have you heard the history of corn? It’s intrinsically connected to the history of Mexico. According to researchers, corn was invented — yes, conjured up and carefully harvested — by the Aztec civilization nearly 7,000 years ago, from a grain (though scientists now classify it as a fruit).
Everything’s bigger in Tahoe — the mountains, the snowpack, the lake … and the sub sandwiches.
There’s no shortage of great restaurants in Reno, but what makes the Foodshed Café stand apart from the rest is its extraordinary mission.
Horney Toad Meats in Fallon is not producing your average gas station jerky. Made from Nevada-raised cows, the jerky is marinated, slow-cooked, and smoked using no artificial additives, preservatives, or fillers.
What began as a fun nickname given to Minden resident JuliAnn Stitick by family and friends because of her love of cast-iron cookware evolved into Cast Iron Babe and Cast Iron Kiddos, a nonprofit operation helping families succeed.