A Popular Portland Gay Bar Is Opening a Second Family-Friendly Location
Plus, Magna Kubo in Beaverton closes, and an inside look into Portland’s Produce Row Scandals, a popular Portland gay bar, is planning to open a second family-friendly location called Scandals East. The news came after Iain MacCoinnich posted a copy of the liquor license on social media platform X. The new restaurant will include a full bar, food, and a large outdoor patio. While the original Scandals was only for 21 and over, the new location will welcome guests of all ages. A date has not yet been set for the opening.
Publicados : 11 meses atrás por Rebecca Roland no
The Portland Mercury reports that Scandals, a gay bar that’s been open since 1979, is planning on opening a second family-friendly location called Scandals East. The news broke after Iain MacCoinnich posted a copy of the liquor license on the social media platform X. Owner David Fones confirmed the opening to the Portland Mercury, adding that the new restaurant will include a full bar, food, and a large outdoor patio. In contrast to the original Scandals, which is only for those 21 and over, Scandals East will welcome guests of all ages.
While a date hasn’t been announced yet, Scandals East is slated to open at 827 NE Alberta Street.
After announcing an extended break in an Instagram post on May 2, Beaverton’s Magna Kubo has confirmed to the Oregonian that the closure is permanent. The lechoneria from chef and owner Carlo Lamagna first opened in early 2023 with a menu of Filipino-style rotisserie meats like lemongrass-marinated chicken, smoked brisket, and lechon. Though Magna Kubo is now closed, Lamagna’s cooking can still be enjoyed at Portland restaurant, Magna.
Behind the producers that supply Portland’s restaurants
Oregon Public Broadcasting explores the history of Produce Row and its relationship to Portland’s restaurants, in a new report. The story traces the beginnings of Produce Row back to the early 1900s when Italian families started to set up fruit and vegetable carts and independent grocery stores. Today, trucks carrying that produce supply restaurants across Portland and beyond.
Tópicos: LGBTQ