"When you choose to do creative things, you align yourself with something that other people call God. And when you align yourself with creation, you inherently take a side against destruction. You're on the side of creation. And that does a lot to quell the impulse to destroy. Creativity eats darkness."
Chef Yuichi Ochi's expertise is highlighted with over 31 awards, and he introduces four unique ramen broths, including a special three-beasts nikutama broth with a rich, gravy-like texture.
Fans of the hit Hulu show "The Bear" are going to want to get in line extra early and come hungry to this Los Angeles deli because one of Chicago's most iconic sandwiches, which inspired the show, will be popping-up here for just one weekend.
"I've always wanted to do a one-man show. I want to challenge myself," Saadiq said in a press statement. "My one-person show has three acts; I will be talking about my career, bringing a couple of instruments to express myself, singing my original music as well as covers of songs I wish I had written, and more. I want it to feel magical and like a Broadway show."
The Superman Drop, featuring a 26-piece collection, combines superhero flair with functional training apparel, launching just ahead of the new Superman film's premiere.
Shilling is staying true to his popular recipe, sourcing whole birds from small Amish farms and following a detailed brining and soaking process before frying.
All'Antico Vinaio has quite the social media following, with millions of views for videos touting the original Florentine sandwich shop in Italy. "If Julius Caesar was reincarnated he'd go to All'Antico his first stop," a TikTokker named Jacks Dining Room posted a couple of years ago as he was mid-bite into a crusty two-hander, olive-oil painted prosciutto sandwich.
Beyoncé returns to Northwest Stadium this weekend to perform live country melodies from her Grammy-winning album Cowboy Carter. Prepare to experience stadium-wide sing-alongs, mechanical bulls, and a glittering light show.
The unexpected image of Shaquille O'Neal getting handcuffed by a uniformed NYPD officer was shared by rapper Peter Gunz, poking fun at the playful situation. It appears Shaq wasn't really in trouble, as he reposted the image with humor.