“Change the laws/zoning/codes so that new hotels cannot have bars or restaurants.”
![](https://mountainx.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/X_letters-480x320.jpg)
“Change the laws/zoning/codes so that new hotels cannot have bars or restaurants.”
“What good is a mandate if no one enforces it? Or do they?”
Editor’s note: Local restaurants continue to adjust operations based on health guidelines. Check individual websites for the latest updated requirements. Despite Gov. Roy Cooper’s May 14 executive order lifting all mandatory capacity and gathering limits, Sean Piper, owner of West Asheville’s Jargon, has kept his restaurant’s seating capacity at 50%. The decision is unrelated to […]
Starting this weekend, a task force of public health and law enforcement officials will begin issuing citations for restaurants and breweries in violation of COVID-19 safety guidelines.
After an unexpected eviction, pub owner Amanda Gunter is exploring properties in Oteen and Weaverville.
People with hearing difficulties or sensitivities often struggle in Asheville’s busy restaurants and other social settings.
“More than anything, automation has made work more manageable, and also it’s made the management of items and data more simple,” says Randy Talley, co-owner of the certified green and sustainability-focused Green Sage Cafe.
Some local eateries offer more for families than just a kids menu.
“On this side of town, we deserve a few good restaurants. How about a diner? Golden Corral?”
What’s happens when a new chef steps into the leadership role in a well-established kitchen?
“So in the name of progress, neighborhoods are being displaced, communities’ concerns are being ignored, and the people charged to serve the greater good have given over to the avarice of so-called ‘progress.'”
Four food and beverage businesses with diverse concepts will launch in the neighborhood this spring.
ASHEVILLE
Asheville, N.C.
Meredith and Brandon Ellison, and Casey and Sarah Watkins talk about how they ended up running a restaurant in Swannanoa and how they hope to help build the town’s future.
Western North Carolina’s booming restaurant and brewing scenes offer opportunities for jumping into semi-retirement or a phase-two career.
A recent addition to Asheville Independent Restaurants’ board of directors, Kate Bannasch brings her years of experience as a server to play in her new role of owner and manager at Copper Crown.
Rafael and Martha Alejeo talk about their journey from dishwashers to restaurant owners, plans for the future and how a 140-pound pig helped them name their business.
The North Asheville restaurant’s owner and executive chef talks about his recent expansion project, the challenges of owning an eatery in Asheville and more.
Enjoying Asheville’s restaurant scene can be cost-prohibitive, but a number of local eateries make it a point to keep menu prices affordable.
“Historically, tipping has not just been about paying more for food, it has been an institutionalized way we as a community can support others in their larger dreams.”