The Sandlot, Baltimore’s new beachside restaurant, gleams with potential right off the bat.
Tag: spike gjerde
Sandlot Baltimore at Harbor Point Opens Thursday
Tomorrow is opening day for Sandlot Baltimore, the bar, restaurant and “beach hangout” that Foodshed LLC and Beatty Development Group have been building at Harbor Point.
City Planners Approve Design for Spike Gjerde’s Sandlot Project at Harbor Point
Restaurateur Spike Gjerde’s new Inner Harbor venture, the Sandlot, cleared a key development hurdle this spring when Baltimore’s Planning Commission approved the design.
Light City 2017 Goes All-Local with Food and Drink Lineup
Those who drop by this year’s nine-day Light City festival will have a wide range of local fare from which to choose.
Spike Gjerde’s Bookish New Cafe Opens Monday
Spike Gjerde teamed up with Ivy Bookshop to open a cafe near Johns Hopkins’ Homewood campus.
Spike Gjerde is Opening a Restaurant in DC
Spike Gjerde’s menu of restaurants is set to include a new spot in a high-profile DC hotel project.
Artifact Coffee Eyeing Second Location in Charles Village
Artifact Coffee of Hampden, one of the restaurants in Spike Gjerde’s Foodshed family, is in talks to open a second location in Charles Village.
Fancy A Real Chef’s Kitchen? House of Baltimore’s Foremost Chef, On The Market In Roland Park
Hot House: 302 Club Road, Baltimore 21210
Colonial style home in washed stucco, circa 1905, with covered side porch and exterior moldings. 4,668 sq. ft., with 5 bedrooms and 3 full baths over three levels. Large gourmet chef’s kitchen with La Cornue range, top-end appliances, Italian marble counters, stone fireplace, leather banquette. Entrance hall, formal living and dining rooms with fireplaces. Many original architectural details, new bathrooms, central a/c, basement with workshop, billiards room and wine cellar. Parking pad, no garage. .35 acre lot: $1,225,800
My Baltimore Heroes of 2013
A lot of absurd and ridiculous things went down in Baltimore this year — but a lot of encouraging, awesome, or otherwise inspirational things happened, too — sometimes in the most surprising places. When I looked back over our posts for 2013, here are the Baltimoreans who inspired me most:
+The Charles Village residents who attempted to single-handedly take on Baltimore’s biggest aesthetic menace: the man-woman statue.
+The brains behind West Baltimore’s floating isolation tank — an unlikely spot for an unforgettable experience.
+The Ravens, duh. For so many reasons. And Ravens fans, of course.
