maine restaurants – Page 62 – The Portland Press Herald

Business, Food

The Dos and Don’ts of Takeout

by Meredith Goad May 3, 2020May 2, 2020

To get the most out of takeout and delivery during these unsettling times, take our advice.

Business, Food

The Wrap: Lost Kitchen reservations, and cocktails to go

by Meredith Goad April 29, 2020April 28, 2020

Also, more curbside options, and creative dining ideas for Mother’s Day.

Food

Dine In Maine: Stop and Go

by Andrew Ross April 26, 2020May 4, 2021

A drive down Forest Avenue to fetch food for isolation eating leads to memory lane.

Business, Food

The Wrap: A chef runs a marathon, and help is at hand

by Meredith Goad April 22, 2020April 21, 2020

More creative ways to help out-of-work restaurant workers, Fat Boy is sold, and a new cookbook from Salt Water Farm in Lincolnville.

Maine Voices, Op-eds, Opinion

Maine Voices: Lockdown benefits chains at the expense of small Maine businesses

by Jonathan J. West Special to the Press Herald April 21, 2020April 20, 2020

A restaurant has to close, but gas stations sell food, liquor and coffee, and discounted Easter candy is a big draw at big-box stores.

Food, Restaurant reviews

Dine In Maine: Recreate the sounds of dining out while you’re dining in

by Andrew Ross April 19, 2020April 17, 2020

These Spotify lists from some favorite Maine restaurants (and a favorite Maine restaurant critic) are here to help.

Coastal Journal

Sande’s Picks: Chef Stef offers comfort through food

by Sande Updegraph April 17, 2020April 13, 2020

For years, Stephanie Petkers, a.k.a. Chef Stef, has followed her passion for cooking. She has developed a collection of recipes for comfort food she now shares with clients of her Chef Stef Maine online cooking and catering business. She offers a rotating selection of soups, casseroles, salads, breads, sweets and more available for pickup in […]

Business, Nation & World, News

Federal loan program a Catch-22 for some Maine small businesses

by Peter McGuire April 13, 2020April 13, 2020

As $1.5 billion in economic relief flows into the state, some small employers say restrictions and deadlines will prevent the program from saving jobs as intended.