Restaurants have been put through the wringer for over a year. They’ve endured shutdowns, adjusted their service models, and watched with resignation as colleagues closed doors for good. Things should be looking up now as vaccinations and warm weather inspire hope for a return to semi-normalcy. People are ready to go out. Business is booming. But restaurants are faced with a new pandemic of their own, not of biological origins but of workforce. There simply aren’t enough people willing to work in service anymore.
savannah restaurants
Gaslight Group to open The 5 Spot in Sandfly
The Gaslight Group, a Savannah-based hospitality company, is opening a new location of its popular restaurant, The 5 Spot, at the Shops at Sandfly retail center this summer.
A wake for Scott Waldrup
THE WINE and whiskey flowed, but there were no toasts. Twelve hours after Scott Waldrup was killed a few blocks away, his compatriots in Savannah’s food and beverage industry gathered […]
Vive la 39 Rue de Jean!
RESTAURANT industry folk make the best dinner companions. They appreciate the nuances of fine service, they’re curious about the chef’s specials and they like to linger over dessert and coffee. […]
Keep on (food) truckin’
IT IS the stuff drooling dreams are made of: Sriracha-soaked barbecue on a stick. Lobster rolls dripping in butter. Mexican Korean short rib tacos so delicious they have more Twitter […]
Flying Monk: Chinatown to Broughton
Menu reflects the Trans’ predilection for culinary fusion but recipes remain pure to origins
New year, new Soho
Add it to the list of First World Problems, but when Soho South Café closed its doors this fall, there was much chagrin among the ladies who lunch. It may […]
Bag the plastic bags, baby
Molly McPherson’s bartender and Tybee surfer girl Ashley Workman has launched the BYOB Project, an awareness campaign to encourage patrons of Savannah restaurants to “bring your own bag.”
