26-3 Sizzlin' Singles Issue
Quick Bites
Tired of the same old “ham and cheese” for lunch? Well, have we got a summer treat for you. Christina Galvan, owner of Big Popy’s Deli, created a scrumptious and savory item sure to please the palate.
This one-of-a-kind sandwich, made just for you featuring local ingredients (many of which are from Murray Family Farms), is fun to make and fun to eat. It will make those pastrami on ryes seem bland in comparison. So before you order in, think about preparing this fresh, delectable Summer Fiesta Sandwich.
Written by Jason Gutierrez
The Bistro Quick Facts
Year Established: 1986
Address: 5105 California Avenue
Happy Hour: 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily
You don’t need to board a flight to experience Southern Charm; all you have to do is swing by The Bistro’s bar to indulge.
Nathan Towes, the food and beverage manager, says The Bistro’s bar has become well-known for its extensive beer and wine offerings, but the specialty martini menu is quickly growing in popularity, too. One of the many offerings is the stand-out Kentucky Martini.
This cocktail is sophisticated in presentation and creation, yet it maintains a rugged edge with its ingredients. The Kentucky Martini is a concoction comprised of Maker’s Mark Bourbon, sweet vermouth, bitters, and a splash of cherry juice. Towes says this isn’t a overly-popular martini that you’ll find on most menus but it certainly is a memorable one that the customers of The Bistro strongly embrace.
I implore you to try the Kentucky Martini. If you’re game, I should warn you that this good ol’ Southern cocktail is certainly a sipping drink. Don’t try and take it down quickly.
If you’ve never been to Kentucky, let this represent the pride of the South in a glass. It’s strong, bold, and elegant. Sure, martinis are a popular sell at bars and lounges, but what The Bistro is presenting here, with this unique take, is an offering that will spruce up any social mixer.
The Bistro-Kentucky Martini
Pour all ingredients into a mixing glass or martini shaker with a handful of ice. Shake until cold. Pour into martini glass. Serve chilled.
Article appeared in our 28-5 Issue - December 2011