Ray Leung, top chef
By Ariel Barnes | June 17, 2013Ray Leung, the executive chef of Dragonfly Sushi and Sake Company, sets the bar for Japanese cuisine.
Ray Leung, the executive chef of Dragonfly Sushi and Sake Company, sets the bar for Japanese cuisine.
Attention Midtown Gainesville prowlers: A new destination is making waves on your stomping ground, and it’s in your best interest to take note.
The summer is the time to relax, start a job or internship or take a couple of classes. After finals, it can be hard to move back home and readjust to our typical diets. Most of us go through phases of what we eat on a daily basis, but now is the time to try something new (and not the cookie butter at Trader Joe’s). We’ve come up with three ways to adjust our diets to the summer, starting with the best: drinks.
The only way burgers could be more American is if the buns were made of apple pie and the cheese were made of freedom.
Jim Porch walked into Publix on Tuesday evening in search of something to eat.
Carol Rosado carefully maneuvers a bevy of toppings onto her spoon overflowing with ice cream.
Stuff your belly and rock your body to live music for a good cause at the Cymplify Food Truck Rally Friday.
After they took their seats at the bar and said hello to one of the owners, Rob Hatker and his father, Ed, ordered their food.
In Aisle 1, you’ll find frozen pizza. In Aisle 7, Gatorade. And if you’re lucky, you’ll find love in Aisle 13.
March 14 is Pi Day — The wonderful time of year when we pretend to celebrate math by eating pastry.
A salad a day keeps heart disease away.
Tyler Hale had maple gravy sauce dripping from his mouth and beard as he took a firm bite into his chicken-and-waffle slider, a crisp piece of chicken between two fluffy waffles covered in sauce.
Doritos Locos Taco lovers may have a hard time sticking to their New Year’s resolutions this year.
Willy Wonka and his chocolate factory could not compare to the real-life chocolate overload of Sweet Dreams’ Fall Chocolate Night 2012.
In Gainesville, pumpkin love is widespread, and local restaurants have willingly answered the demand.
Good, clean and fair food. It’s the official slogan of the Slow Food Movement. Tempo Bistro To Go, a sandwich shop at 1516 NW 13th St., is embracing the mantra in big ways.
The Jones Bside implemented a new water service that charges patrons 50 cents for water from the trending Vero Water Bottling System.
The smell of freshly made dough and hot marinara sauce on the stove fills Bella Donna’s Italian Eatery’s kitchen with scents of a home-cooked meal, and according to owner Joe Feulner, he hasn’t even started cooking yet.
The Yume Umē: Japanese Kitchen is set to open Saturday in the space in the University Towne Center Plaza that was once Rolls n Bowls at the intersection of Archer Road and 34th street, according to the press release.
Less than 15 minutes from the UF campus, The Brew Spot Cafe, 1000 NE 16th Ave. Building H, offers patrons free chemistry lessons in addition to the menu.