Search results for

C1000-182 Prüfungsmaterialien ❇ C1000-182 Prüfungsmaterialien 📹 C1000-182 Musterprüfungsfragen 🔪 Suchen Sie auf ✔ www.itzert.com ️✔️ nach kostenlosem Download von 《 C1000-182 》 🌌C1000-182 Echte Fragen

Restaurant Reviews

Workshop Review

July 28, 2017

Updated 5/10/18: updated with closures 

In case you couldn’t tell from my original post announcing Workshop‘s concept and design, I’ve been VERY excited about Charleston’s first adult food court, featuring a rotating list of restaurants. It’s been open since about the beginning of May, and I’ve been more than a few times, so I feel pretty confident in being able to write this review, which is different than most of my reviews, because it’s not a review of a singular place, but rather a number of restaurants all at the same address. I will be reviewing all of the restaurants currently at the space and will update as old places leave and new ones take residence.

Exterior money shot

Pink Bellies – Ongoing

I’ve been a fan of the banh mi at Pink Bellies since they were just a tiny little food truck at the corner of St. Phillip’s and Calhoun Street. They’re known for their pulled pork & jam banh mi, which features pulled pork, mayo, blueberry jam, chilis, pickled carrots, and cilantro. It’s different, but also familiar (assuming you’re already familiar with banh mi), and is a great variation from the classic. I highly recommend it!

Banh for me, banh for you.

I’ve also heard amazing things about their Animal-style burger, so I hope to try it someday soon!

Juan Luis – Closed

I was first exposed to pitmaster John Lewis’s Tex-Mex side at his weekly Taco Tuesday events at his namesake BBQ joint on the Eastside. I wasn’t sure how a BBQ master would be able to also be skilled at Mexican food, but one puffy taco later, I was sold. At Juan Luis, I’ve tried a number of things. Although it sounds like a cop out, I’m a huge fan of the queso, which is thick and creamy, with just the right amount of spice.

It also pairs really well with a margarita.

For actual food, I love the tamales, which are stuffed with their signature red-chile pork. These are some of my favorite tamales that I’ve had in Charleston, hands down. They definitely pack some heat, so I recommend an ice cold margarita to cool your mouth down.

Then again, I’d recommend the margarita even if the tamales weren’t spicy.

I am also a huuuuge fan of the green chile enchiladas with chicken, with a side of rice and beans. Although both the refried and charro beans are delicious, I think the refried beans are much better. I’m not sure what he does differently, but they’re super flavorful and not as…slimy(? I guess is the best word?) as the refried beans you sometimes get at a typical Mexican restaurant. They have a lot more texture. And the chicken in the enchiladas is perfectly pulled and the whole thing is like a flavor explosion. I’m glad it’ll be sticking around for a long, long time.

Awww yisss.

Bad Wolf Coffee – Closed

Bad Wolf is an “all-day café serving Four Barrell Coffee, house-made pastries, wine and small plates from chef Jonathan Ory.” It’s the only place in Charleston that serves Four Barrell coffee (which is worth the visit alone). When I first walked in, I was impressed with how clean and industrial the space was, with lots of glass, gleaming silver polished finishes, wood, and bright blue flourishes.

The succulent flourishes add a touch of whimsy!

Beech Test Kitchen – Closed September 3rd, 2017

Beech is the newest occupant of Workshop, marking its second location in Charleston (the first is on King Street near CofC). It replaced JD Loves Cheese toward the end of June, meaning if you want to find cheesy bread, you’re going to have to look elsewhere (I recommend Slice, but more on that if you scroll down). Beech’s whole schtick is “fruit, fish, rice, and vegetables,” and they lived up to that motto when they brought out their dishes to try, an acai bowl and a shrimp poke bowl. Both were fantastic and made me feel like I was feeding my body lots of quality nutrition. Then I cancelled that out with a cocktail, and no one was surprised.

I yam who I yam.

Kite Noodle – Closed Aug 14, 2017

I’m so sad that Kite Noodle is leaving, because their noodles truly are something special. Kite Noodle specializes in fast, fresh Korean food and is also helmed by Jonathan Ory. One of the first things I ever ate at Workshop, which remains one of my favorites to this day, was the Japchae (sweet potato noodles with vegetables and bulgogi), which is so unique and packed full of flavor.

Goodbye, old friend.

Be sure to visit Kite Noodle before they leave for good on 8/14!

Slice – Closed May 4, 2018

Ok, so this review is the least fair of all of the other reviews, because I’ve only had a sample of one menu item from Slice, and it wasn’t the pizza (I know, I know). But, what I had was absolutely delicious. Technically it was off menu, a take on their classic meatball sub. It was a mini slider on one of their garlic knots, and y’all. It was so good. I literally cannot wait to go back and enjoy the rest of their menu.

Give me alllll the sliderz.

Charleston Restaurant News Random Fodder

Charleston’s Own Megan Deschaine Wins National “Make It Exotico” Cocktail Competition

July 26, 2017

Earlier this summer, I had the honor of judging the USBG “Make It Exotico” cocktail competition at Mex 1 Coastal Cantina, at which the other judges and I crowned Megan Deschaine the Charleston winner for her take on a “margherita pizza-inspired margarita.” At the competition’s final round, held July 19 at Tales of the Cocktail in New Orleans, a four-person judging panel crowned Charleston, S.C., mixologist Megan Deschaine the overall winner with her cocktail, “The Napoleonic Complex.”

#GirlBoss

Along with the trophy, Deschaine receives an all-expense paid trip to Exotico Tequila’s distillery – Destiladora González González – in Jalisco, Mexico. While there, Deschaine will visit the agave fields in the highlands of Jalisco and tour the distillery, which is located in the heart of Guadalajara.

“I think the partnership Exotico Tequila has created with the USBG is so enriching to the whole bartending community, giving us bartenders a platform to meet one another,” Deschaine said. “I am so excited to go to Mexico, because I actually paid for college with bartending, to be a Spanish high school teacher.”

Deschaine’s “The Napoleonic Complex” cocktail recipe

Ingredients:

  • 1.5 oz. Exotico Blanco Tequila
  • .75 oz. lime juice
  • .5 oz. agave syrup
  • 4 dashes Bittermen’s Hellfire Bitters
  • 2 dashes Scrappy’s Celery Bitters
  • 1 ripe roma tomato, quartered
  • 8-10 basil leaves

Instructions:
Rim half of a rocks glass with salt and pepper. Muddle tomato quarters and basil in a mixing tin, then add remaining ingredients and shake vigorously with ice. Double strain cocktail into dressed rocks glass over one large ice cube. Garnish with a skewered mozzarella ball and basil leaf.

The USBG “Make It Exotico” cocktail competition invited mixologists from across the country to submit their best cocktail recipe using Exotico Blanco or Exotico Reposado 100% agave tequila as the base spirit. The six finalists competed against 47 other contestants in semifinal events in Nashville, Tenn; Philadelphia, Pa.; Denver, Colo.; Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; and Charleston, S.C.

As with the semifinal events, at the final round, finalists had a maximum of seven minutes to make their cocktails live for a panel of judges, who judged the cocktails on appearance, aroma, creativity, taste and overall impression. Judges included USBG professionals, tequila and cocktail experts, and local media personalities.

This is the kind of cocktail party you definitely don’t want to miss.

Earning second place was Elizabeth Powell with “Play in the Sunshine,” and in third place was Brandon Paul Weaver with “Piñata Punch.” The other finalists and their cocktails included Ryan Williams with “Bigly,” Katie Loeb with “Javelina,” and Nate Maston with “Beber Esta.”

The USBG “Make It Exotico” Cocktail Competition is organized by the United States Bartenders’ Guild and sponsored by Exotico Tequila. This is the competition’s inaugural year.

Quote of the Week

Quote of the Week 7/24/17: The Times, They Are A-Changin’

July 24, 2017

So in addition to summer slowly coming to a close, I’m also going through a lot of changes in my life right now. I look back at where I was 1 year ago or 2 years ago and I’m so proud and grateful for the progress I’ve made, the adventures I’ve had, and the people I’ve met. In honor of that, I found this quote to be particularly profound, and I hope all of you will enjoy it as well.

“I have made a lot of mistakes falling in love, and regretted most of them, but never the potatoes that went with them.”
–Nora Ephron

Potatoes are bae.

Restaurant Reviews

CLOSED – Pawpaw

July 21, 2017

I had some family friends come into town recently and felt a lot of pressure to take them to a good restaurant. So rather than risk one of my favorites failing to live up to the hype, I decided to have us all try somewhere I’d never been before so that we could all experience it for the first time together! I decided on Pawpaw because we’d been out exploring the Market and they had a reservation available for a party of our size. I had messed up in counting when I made the reservation, so we were actually 1 chair short when we were seated (hey, I’m a writer, not a math-er), but the team was super great about adding an extra table so that we could all sit comfortably.

I ordered a cocktail, the Word of Mouth (Local Hat Trick Gin, Yellow Chartreuse, St. Germain, Grand Marnier, Rose Water, Vanilla, $14), which I loved. I’m really into cocktails that are refreshing and vegetal, and this very much fit the bill.

 

For appetizers, we started with the Truffle Fries (roasted pepper coulis, house aioli, $8.50), which were awesome. Sometimes restaurants go way too heavy on the truffle, but the balance on these were perfect. The sauces were also delicious, and I opted to keep the house aioli to dop my 2nd appetizer (Brussels sprouts) in.

I think aioli is my favorite condiment.

The 2nd appetizer was the Brussels Sprouts (fried with parmesan cheese and chives, $8.25), which were perfecto! Nice and crispy on the outside, and soft on the inside, and seasoned perfectly. (Note that these are not on the online menu, but I just called and confirmed that they are in fact still available).

And brussels are my favorite vegetable.

Our third appetizer was the Macaroni and Cheese (parmesan bechamel, english peas, smoked pork, cheddar, biscuit breadcrumbs, $10.95). I usually prefer simpler macs, but Pawpaw did a really good job of not going overboard with the toppings, so it was delicious. A couple of people even ordered it as their entree after trying it as an appetizer.

Mac and cheese with orecchiette is growing on me.

For my entrée, I opted for the house-made Orecchiette (farm egg, smoked pork, heirloom tomato, touch of chili, $15.95), which was amazing. The egg was cooked perfectly so that the yolk melded with the pesto and created this awesome creamy sauce that was to die for. The pasta was also cooked to perfection at al dente, and it was altogether a really pleasing dish.

A top-notch pasta dish!

My mom ordered the Chef Rogers’ Recipe #88 Free-Range Fried Chicken (collard greens, potato purée, herb gravy, Nashville hot butter, $22.95) and I have to say, this is probably the best fried chicken I’ve eaten in Charleston. I’m not sure what they put in their breading, but it is fantastic. The chicken was perfectly juicy, the breading was super flavorful, and it was pretty much perfection on a plate. In terms of the sides, the mashed potatoes were creamy and rich and cheesy. My only complaint is that when asking for pepper vinegar to accompany the greens, the waitress looked at me blankly and replied “we have balsamic vinegar, would that work?” No. No it will not.

Judge all other fried chicken by this one.

All in all, Pawpaw was super flavorful and delicious and a definite crowd-pleaser for a reasonable price point (especially for its location).

Pawpaw

209 E Bay St
Charleston, SC 29401
(843) 297-4443
Pawpaw Menu, Reviews, Photos, Location and Info - Zomato

Featured Foodie

Featured Foodie: Elise Devoe

July 19, 2017

This month’s featured foodie is a new (ish) blogger to the Charleston food scene and someone who is always willing to go try new things with me, even at the last minute. She also makes a mean acai bowl at Huriyali (at least I’ve been told, I still haven’t been by to try it, something she does not hesitate to remind me regularly). Meet Elise Devoe, aka Cookin’ With Booze!

What inspired you to start a food blog?

I was a part of the CofC chapter of Spoon University, which is an online food-based publication written by and for college students. I wrote articles for them on a range of topics from current events to Charleston restaurant round ups. I loved writing for Spoon and that is where I fell in love with writing about food. As graduation was approaching, I contemplated applying to become a writer at a company like Spoon, but I decided that I would enjoy creating my own blog more.

Love making these little works of art every day ? #acaibowl

A post shared by Elise DeVoe (@cookinwithbooze) on

What’s your favorite thing to make at Huriyali?

The All-Day Burrito is definitely my favorite thing to make at Huriyali. I get a weird satisfaction from rolling the perfect burrito. The only downside of making the burrito is that it makes me super jealous of whoever ordered it. It’s also nice to take a break from blending the bowls and smoothies, because blending them is an arm workout like no other

Even if it’s not the greatest photo quality. Still counts!

What’s one of your biggest “Wins” you’ve accomplished in your blogging / food career?

My biggest win was definitely when I got to meet Andrew Zimmern at an event at 1Kept Charleston. Sydney can testify that I almost passed out when I saw him because I was so excited. I somehow worked up the courage to go say hi to him with the help of a few Moscow Mules.

What inspired the name of your blog / social channels?

Ah, this one is easy. Growing up, my dad and brother called me Booze as a cute nickname inspired by a star running back for the Jets in the 60s, Emerson Boozer. One day, after I got off the phone with my brother (who still calls me Booze), the name just clicked. It really captures my personality and cooking style. Everything’s better when you add a little Booze to it.

What are some of your favorite spots in Charleston?

If I’m feeling fancy (AKA like dropping some cash money) I love R Kitchen and Xiao Bao Biscuit. I am a big fan of getting a bunch of small plates to try, so both of these places are my ideal dining style. As far as boozing goes, I love a Taco Boy Margarita. They’re cheap and more importantly they don’t skimp on the tequila, which is how they gained my trust. After I’ve had a few Taco Boy margaritas, you can find me at AC’s sipping on their beer of the month and not playing pool because I would embarrass myself and others.

What are you really craving right now?

Is everything an acceptable answer? It depends on the day, but I’m pretty much constantly craving the duck fat fries from Tattooed Moose. I wish they served them by the truck load.

Where would you like to grow in your food career?

I hope to become a well-known member of the Charleston foodie community, as well as the Charleston community as a whole. One of my specific goals is to get a press pass to Charleston Wine and Food, because that would be a dream come true.

Quote of the Week

Quote of the Week 7/17/17 – Dude, Where’s My Bread?

July 17, 2017

So I’m starting to do that thing where I realize that I’m not as young as I once was, and eating and drinking everything I want with little repercussion is no longer working out for me anymore. So to counter act that a bit, I’m starting to incorporate more Keto diet practices into my life when possible. That means: no more bread. Or at the very least, it means I need to stop eating so much bread. Either way, I’m not looking forward to it.

(side note: if anyone has any good Keto recipes, feel free to send them my way!)

This week’s quote comes from and has put me in quite a pickle. What cures my sorrows if I can’t eat bread?!

“All sorrows are less with bread. ”
― Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

I guess it’s sorrow from here on out, y’all.

Restaurant Reviews

Indaco

July 14, 2017

I’ve been to Indaco a few times now and have finally gotten around to writing a review about this awesome spot for Italian food on King Street. I first tried Indaco a couple of years ago at a Yelp event, then I went back for my birthday with my friend Lily, where we tried the Chef’s Tasting Menu. My most recent experience was at the beginning of July with my friend Caty, where we had an amazing Italian feast. I started with the Paloma cocktail (El Jimador blanco, ginger, grapefruit, basil, $10), which I loved.

I lived with a girl named Paloma in college, whose a chef now. Life is funny like that sometimes.

Caty opted for the Namaste Here and Drink (Tito’s, cardamom, ginger beer, hibiscus, lime, $11), which was essentially a Moscow Mule by another name.

Luckily, we both love Moscow Mules.

For our appetizer course, we started with the burrata (tomato panzanella, fried croutons, cucumber, red onion, herbs, $17), which was awesome. I love that burrata is becoming a super trendy food, because I think it’s delicious. Indaco’s version had an awesome array of veggies that went great with the creaminess of the cheese and the crispiness of the croutons.

I’d eat burrata at every meal, if I could.

Next up was the polpette (ricotta, San Marzano tomato, Pecorino Romano, $13), which I was a little disappointed by. They had a dryness to them that made them super crumbly, and lacked a lot of flavor on their own. In a sauce or with something else to complement them, they would’ve been much better.

The tomato sauce was on point, though.

Our final appetizer was the sausage pizza (San Marzano tomato, summer sausage, pepperoncini, marinated red onions, arugula, San Simon di Costa, $17), which was fantastic. The pizza had just the right amount of char on the super-thin crust, the sauce was in perfect proportion to the rest of the toppings, the sausage was just a little spicy, and the arugula added a nice peppery note, which was a great complement to the tanginess of the red onion. I would absolutely order this again!

Pizza party anyone?

For our 2nd courses, we opted for the seared scallops (spring onion, grilled squash, okra, peas, cherry tomatoes, green garlic, $34). I don’t normally love scallops, but these were nice and buttery, and the summer veggies gave the dish a nice refreshing feel.

Plus, it looks like a work of art!

Our favorite dish of the night was the Roman-style gnocchi (jumbo lump crab, black truffle, parmesan cream, $28), which was, by far, the best gnocchi I’ve ever had in my life. Roman-style gnocchi is made with semolina flour rather than with potato or ricotta, and apparently it makes all the difference. Also, I’m not sure what they put in their parmesan cream sauce, but they need to bottle it so I can put it on everything.

Like little pillows of joy.

Because we are pasta addicts, we also tried the lamb agnolotti (Speck, Calabrian chilis, corn, basil, $25), which was also a winner. The lamb must’ve been braised for a while, because it practically melted in your mouth. The corn tasted like it had been grilled and removed from the cob about 2 minutes before it arrived on our table, offering a nice charred flavor to the pasta that was the shining star of the entire dish.

Bright and colorful for summertime!

To satisfy our sweet tooths (tooths? teeth?), we decided to try their almond budino (chocolate shortbread, caramel, $8), which was basically an Italian custard. It was super thick and creamy, so I loved the crunchiness of the shortbread, which offered a nice variation in texture.

And plus it comes in an adorable little mason jar!

We also couldn’t resist the vanilla bean panna cotta (pomegranate, sable crunch, $7), which, while also a custard, had a much more gelatinous texture to it than the budino. The pomegranate sauce was a great balance of tart and sweet, and I loved the sable crunch. The texture of the panna cotta itself was not my favorite, but Caty absolutely loved it.

It’s like a little dessert volcano!

TL;DR Indaco has awesome food, but I highly recommend the pastas (specifically the gnocchi), the pizza, and the cocktails!

Indaco Menu, Reviews, Photos, Location and Info - Zomato

Queen on the Road

So I Visited The Game of Thrones Bar in DC

July 12, 2017

So if you know me, you know that I’m a huuuuge Game of Thrones fan (House Targaryen, FTW!) and I love visiting Washington DC. So when the opportunity came to go to DC to visit the Game of Thrones Pop-Up bar in Shaw, I was alll over it.

Cocktails + Game of Thrones = my new favorite spot.

Since the premiere of Game of Thrones is this Sunday, I figured I’d tell you all about it. I’d been to this bar’s other pop-ups (an awesome Christmas/Stranger Things Bar in the winter and Cherry Blossom / Mario-themed bar in the Spring), so I had high expectations going in.

Last night at #miracleon7thstreet we found the #strangerthings-themed Christmas bar! #christmasbarcrawl #miracleon7th

A post shared by Sydney Gallimore (@dcfoodiequeen) on

The line was about an hour, even on a Monday night at 6 pm. Luckily, I tricked my best friend Lauren into waiting in line for me as I finished up another Happy Hour, so by the time I got there, I only had to wait about 10 minutes.

Thanks Lala!

When you first walk in, you’re in “The North,” complete with crying weirwood, Jon Snow look-alike (although I thought he looked more like Khal Drogo), and branches with leaves across the ceiling.

Or maybe Adam Driver from the new Star Wars

The second bar, which is attached to the first, was made to look like The House of Black & White, and featured a wall of faces, which was only moderately creepy.

I had a really hard time closing my eyes and taking the picture at the same time.

The third bar was decorated to look like the Red Keep, with house sigils on banners and a real life replica of the Iron Throne (which required a second line to wait in, which was another hour, so we just took pictures of other people).

Also, the bar was dark and full of terr…ible lighting.

There is also a little hallway decorated to look like Meereen with “Kill the Masters” written in blood* on the walls, the Sons of the Harpy masks on the wall, and dragons coming out of the ceiling.

I’m sure she’ll love me for posting this photo.

The drinks, albeit expensive, were creatively named and delicious. My favorite was the Shame cocktail (grapefruit + tonic, $13), which came with an adorable little bell, and also the entire bar screaming “shame!” at you, while a bartender rang a bell. It was awesome.

Game of Thrones Pop-Up Bar Shame Cocktail from Sydney Gallimore on Vimeo.

The other drinks we tried were the What Is Dead May Never Die (Green Hat Gin, fino sherry, shrub, district celery shrub, cane sugar, celery bitters, sparkling water, $13), The Lannisters Send Their Regards (Vodka, fino sherry, contratto bitter, strawberry, lemon, sparkling water, $13), and the Lady Mormont (Plymouth Navy Gin, madeira, honey, passionfruit, lemon, falernum, and orgeat, $14).

Shame came in the big glass and the Lady Mormont came in the little bear.

All in all, it was an awesome experience, and I can’t wait to go back to see what pop-up they do next! The Game of Thrones PUB is happening through August 27th, so get there before it’s gone!

We match The North.

Guides

Cocktails to Sip in Charleston This Summer

July 5, 2017

When it comes to sippin’ cocktails in the summer, some drinks are better than others. We’re looking for bright, refreshing flavors, and fresh, local ingredients.

Here are some of my favorite summer cocktails in Charleston, in alphabetical order:

Bar Mash

Tropiganda

Just because we’re not in the Caribbean, doesn’t mean we can’t still enjoy a good tropical cocktail! The Tropiganda is made with Cathead Vodka, passion fruit, lychee, pineapple, and island spice and will have you wishing you were wearing a grass skirt.

82 Queen

Jasmine Martini

Confederate Jasmine might be the unofficially-official flower of Charleston, so it makes sense that 82 Queen’s summer cocktail would be a Jasmine Martini. Featuring Jasmine-infused Dixie Southern Vodka, Sweet Vermouth, house made Honey Syrup, and fresh lemon, this cocktail is best enjoyed on a porch while telling people “bless your heart.”

Blind Tiger Pub

Bloody Mary

The Blind Tiger 2.0’s best summer cocktail is an oldie but a goodie. Featuring local Dixie Black Pepper vodka, and Charleston Bloody Mary Mix (Bold and Spicy) with Pickled Shrimp, pickled okra, olives and cucumber, it’s best enjoyed during brunch.

Burwell’s

Blueberry Mint Smash

This cocktail features Reyka Vodka, ginger liqueur, lemon, fresh juiced blueberry and mint – making it the perfect fruity summer cocktail, and even more perfect for sipping on Burwell’s Rooftop Patio.

Proof

Penicillin

A scotch drinker is no joke – and neither is the Penicillin at Proof. A modern classic originally created by Sam Ross, you may not need the antibiotic after sipping on Proof’s adaptation of this sweet and citrusy cocktail, but a few too many and might we recommend an Advil? The Penicillin smoothly blends Monkey Shoulder Scotch with honey, ginger, lemon and Islay scotch for a cocktail that means business.

Scarecrow

A Place to Call Home

If gin’s your go-to, then you better start calling Scarecrow Hearth & Liquor Bar home. A Place to Call Home features Hendrick’s gin, Lavender Vanilla Syrup and is topped off with sparkling rosé. Rosé all day? Yes way.

 

SOL Southwest Kitchen

Mezcal Mule

Tequila is SO 2016 – Mezcal is the new, hot Mexican spirit of choice.  SOL Southwest Kitchen puts a twist on a traditional cocktail with their Mezcal Mule. With Montelobos Mezcal, cucumber, fresh squeezed lime and ginger beer, this refreshing drink will cool you down before it heats things up.

 

Skinny Dip

Frosé

If you didn’t drink frosé, did summer really happen? Skinny Dip’s frosé, available at Rudi’s Coffee & Vino upstairs, features notes of grapefruit and ginger, and is capped off with a fresh-picked mint leaf. Frosé all day, indeed.

What are your favorite summer cocktails?

Quote of the Week

Quote of the Week 7/3/17: What’s For Lunch?

July 3, 2017

So, if you’re like me, you’ve been celebrating 4th of July for the past 2 days with countless hot dogs and hamburgers straight off the grill, full days out under the sun, and more than my fair share of alcohol (but it’s okay, because I was at a house party where I slept on an air mattress with the most adorable dog in the world. That’s how I party responsibly).

This week’s quote is semi-patriotic in theme in that it represents America’s #1 pasttime: eating. Enjoy your actual 4th celebrations tomorrow!

“Ask not what you can do for your country. Ask what’s for lunch”
–Orson Wells