This is the dripping, gut warming, you-are-going-to-need-a-hundred-napkins kind of food that everyone loves
Lindy Moody
A true Southerner through and through, Lindy Moody was born in the Atlanta area and grew up in a Southern family where she learned to cook - and more importantly how to eat. Her love for all things cuisine began with her mother teaching her to bake red velvet cake every Christmas. As every Southerner knows, holiday cooking in the South is somewhat of an enigma unless you were born into it, and Lindy spent the better part of her teenage years and early 20s learning to unlock the secrets of the traditions and tastes that I grew up enjoying so much. Though she grew up in Atlanta, the road of my life led me to law school before moving to Savannah where she worked as an assistant district attorney before settling in at a local private practice law firm. As a Savannah transplant, she is ever-learning the charm and complexities of Lowcountry cuisine. Her love of the ever-growing food scene here brought her to Connect and aided in her already insatiable desire to seek out the best and newest local eateries around town. Though she is a food writer by choice, and have a voracious appetite for culinary know-how that is matched only by her desire to share her experiences with anyone who will listen!
Harper’s: Monster milkshakes to mudpie delights
On deck are 24 different flavors of cold. refreshing ice cream offered by Harper’s. The owners have included everything from classics like chocolate, cookies and cream, mint chocolate chip, and vanilla to more unique creations like Jolted Cow and Yellow Cake.
The Two Tides are coming in
What was once a production space for milk movers is now where James creates his unique and flavorful drinks.
Cow by Bear: Pop-up perfection
Savannah’s Cow by Bear is not the first location, and several other Chef Bears are hosting their own pop-ups in San Diego and Seattle. Chef Po Bear explains why Savannah was so lucky to be included.
Maple Street Biscuit Company: A true taste of the South
All you have to do is take a gander at the color of the flaky delicate bread to see that there is so much butter jammed in that the biscuit has a slight yellow tint, and every good Southerner knows that butter makes everything better.
Le Café Gourmet
Le Cafe Gourmet has one of the gems of Savannah reserved for its customers’ caffeine cravings
El Coyote: Howlingly good Mexican food
Before opening the group’s newest creation, Chef Tony Seichrist and Executive Chef Landon Thompson spent a little bit of time in Mexico
Mardi Gras, Cotton & Rye style
The menu was a collaboration of Chef de Cuisine Andrew Olivia, Chef and Partner Brandon Whitestone, and Chef/Owner Zach Shultz (because three Chefs are better than one)
Café M is for Magnifique
IT’S BEEN SAID that Savannah is the new Brooklyn. But in my opinion, our quaint city is closer to that of a small European town than a suburb of a […]
Lili’s: The islands’ odyssey of taste
This fare has everything you could want and more, since one or two types of seafood is apparently not enough for one dish.
Pie Society aims for the sky
Even if you don’t live near Pooler, their fish and chips are worth the short drive. To wash it all down, the Wagstaff’s recommend the PG Tips tea, a tea that can be found in every English home.
