Last week, we shared news about a Fractured Prune location coming to Baltimore; Baltimore opening the city’s first public kayak launch with self-service rentals; a Baltimore County hair salon closing after 38 years; a Baltimore Food truck owner opening a restaurant in Pigtown; and a history-steeped Mount Vernon building selling at auction.
Revisit the stories here:
“Fractured Prune’s 50th birthday gift to us is a Baltimore location“: Most Baltimoreans have experienced the indulgent hedonism of the iconic Fractured Prune donut, but soon they won’t have to go downy oshun to do it.
“Baltimore opens city’s first public kayak launch, self-service rental stations“: It just got easier to enjoy Baltimore’s Inner Harbor waters.
City and state leaders, as well as leaders from the Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore, on Friday opened the first public kayak launch in Baltimore’s harbor.
“A cut above the rest: Baltimore County hair salon closing after 38 years“: A Baltimore County hair salon is cutting it short and closing after nearly four decades in business.
The Catonsville Hair Company will shut its doors after its final day of business on Sept. 5.
“Baltimore food truck owner opens restaurant in Pigtown“: A Baltimore food truck owner is opening a brick-and-mortar restaurant in Pigtown.
Eleni Markatos, who has run her Taste food truck since 2022, now has a permanent location at 801 Washington Blvd.
“History-steeped commercial property in Mount Vernon sells at auction for $280,900“: A commercial building and parking lot on one of Mount Vernon’s most eclectic and storied blocks sold at auction on Wednesday for $280,900.
A.J. Billig Auctioneers handled the sale of the three-story building at 224-226 W. Read Street along with a 10-space parking lot at 900 Tyson Street.
