FEAST-Five-O 2.0- May 2010 by Smith GaltneyPhotography François Gagné With a new chef and a new attitude, Five-O gears up for summer in Ogunquit   It’s an unseasonably glorious mid-March afternoon in Ogunquit, one of those premature spring … Continue reading →

  FEAST-Chase’s Daily- April 2010 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography Irvin Serrano At Chase’s Daily in Belfast, farm-to-plate with a side of art

    FEAST-Walters- March 2010 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography Darren Setlow An old Portland favorite with a new location      

  FEAST-Grissini Italian Bistro- Jan/Feb 2010 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography Irvin Serrano Kennebunk’s Grissini carries on the vision of late owner and popular local Laurie Bongiorno From the street, Grissini is relatively nondescript: a gray-shingled box with two white-trimmed windows facing … Continue reading →

    FEAST-Frontier Cafe, Cinema & Gallery- Nov/Dec 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography François Gagné Sharing stories and food from around the world Michael Gilroy is not your average cafe owner. But then again, Frontier is not your average cafe. The … Continue reading →

  FEAST-Robinhood Free meetinghouse- October 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography François Gagné A journey to find the perfect biscuit

FEAST-September 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography François Gagné European-style dining thrives off Portland’s beaten path

FEAST-August 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography François Gagné If restaurants could talk, Pier 77 on Cape Porpoise Harbor would have some tales to tell. For more than seventy years, the site overlooking a working pier has been a local landmark. It … Continue reading →

FEAST-July 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography Irvin Serrano At Francine Bistro, there is an undeniable rhythm in the air—an upbeat tempo that crescendos on summer nights when the candles are lit and the twinkle lights on the patio arbor cast their … Continue reading →

FEAST-June 2009 by Rebecca FalzanoPhotography François Gagné It is nearly impossible to talk about MC Perkins Cove without first talking about Arrows; it is just as difficult to discuss the two Ogunquit eateries without likening them to sisters. The two … Continue reading →