Uber features four restaurants in seven neighborhoods where carsharers frequently stop for food.
Whether you’re a traditionalist or like it when sushi chefs get weird with their fish, there’s something for everyone at sushi restaurants in the D.C. area.
Sticky Rice will not be able to serve alcohol for the next two weeks due to an Alcohol Beverage Control Board punishment.
The Alcohol Beverage Control Board has punished the H Street eatery for ejecting two Alcohol Beverage Regulation Administration on New Year’s Eve.
Police said that Joey Belcher, owner of the H Street NE restaurant Sticky Rice, was found dead Monday in his Capitol Hill apartment. Belcher was 37.
In the immortal words of Marge Simpson, “Fruit is nature’s candy,” and few things are sweeter than ripe mango over a bed of sticky coconut milk-laced rice.
Today, Sticky Rice agreed to a settlement with the D.C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board which will allow the restaurant to again serve alcohol this Friday, January 7.
Last Thursday, we reported that popular H Street NE restaurant Sticky Rice had been temporarily closed by the Metropolitan Police Department after a “non-fatal stabbing incident” occurred on their property on December 29. We’ve now received word that the restaurant has reopened — but will not be serving alcohol until an upcoming hearing with the Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration.
Sticky Rice, the popular Asian/sushi restaurant located at 1224 H Street NE, closed early last night after an assault occurred on the premises early Wednesday morning. Police responded to a call for an assault with a deadly weapon around 1:35 a.m. on December 29 — turns out that the restaurant was the scene of what is being called a “non-fatal stabbing incident.” Due to the altercation, the restaurant has been shut down for up to 96 hours by the Metropolitan Police Department.
Dish of the week: Moose Reading all the biographical information about presumptive VP nominee Sarah Palin, one thing sticks out to foodies. She seems to have a thing for hunting and eating moose. That gets a person thinking, what does moose taste like and where can I get it? According to Henry David Thoreau, “It tasted like tender beef, with perhaps more flavor, – sometimes like veal.” So maybe moose burgers make sense, but given…
