What Do We Lose When Every City Has a Carbone?

United States News News

What Do We Lose When Every City Has a Carbone?
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 bonappetit
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 82 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 36%
  • Publisher: 51%

When Drake rapped in 2017 about having the last table at Carbone, he was likely referring to the original location. Now, there are five Carbone locations.

Julian Barsotti opened Carbone’s Fine Food and Wine on Oak Lawn Avenue in uptown Dallas in 2012. The restaurant pays homage to his grandfather Angelo Carbone, once a successful restaurateur in his own right, and it's been beloved by locals over the past decade. But when most people hear “Carbone,” it’s probably not Barsotti’s Dallas restaurant that comes to mind.

Some local restaurateurs admit the import of flashy, high-profile restaurants is good for the scene. But others worry that it’s changing the very identity of local dining culture. Independent restaurants used to feel pressure to compete with multinational chains like Ruth’s Chris and Olive Garden—now they also have to contend with the Hakkasans and Carbones of the world.

When Drake rapped about having the last table at Carbone, he was likely referring to the original location. Now, there are five Carbone locations. The presence of a notable restaurant group can raise the culinary profile of these cities and attract tourists. However, the negative effects of these expansions are often out of view of customers.already bad before the pandemic

Jamila West, the co-owner of Rosie’s in Miami’s Little River neighborhood, sees the import of high-profile restaurants in under-resourced parts of town as a way to effect positive change. She cites Marcus Samuelsson’s success with Red Rooster in neighboring Overtown as a template for Black business owners. “I think Red Rooster has done great things for that community, in the sense that it’s created a lot of jobs and created a sense of hope,” says West.

“They’re catering to the one-percenters who have unlimited funds, and they’re doing it through celebrity, so that means that everyone wants to go to these places,” she says. “They’re just reinforcing the fact that every single restaurant here has to be a“If we want to get our native dining scene up to the next level, we need to figure out why we are seen as a mark for outside restaurant groups.”

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

bonappetit /  🏆 482. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Commentary: When all else fails, faith's bottom line is really all about trustCommentary: When all else fails, faith's bottom line is really all about trustHave you every actually done a trust fall?
Read more »

Billy Beane talks baseball, his career and what he learned watching Warren Buffett - San Francisco Business TimesBilly Beane talks baseball, his career and what he learned watching Warren Buffett - San Francisco Business TimesAt the tipalti Illuminate tech conference in San Francisco, longtime Oakland A's executive Billy Beane had fun discussing his pioneering role in developing the use of data in sports. Athletics
Read more »

Low early literacy scores not just a problem for Ohio's major city school districtsLow early literacy scores not just a problem for Ohio's major city school districtsFour suburban school districts in Franklin County joined Columbus City Schools with below-standard performances by their youngest students in early literacy.
Read more »

Low early literacy scores not just a problem for Ohio's major city school districtsLow early literacy scores not just a problem for Ohio's major city school districtsColumbus and other major Ohio city schools aren't alone in low early literacy scores on state report cards. Suburban districts having troubles, too.
Read more »

‘Six’ in the city: Transit advocates push Hochul to boost NYC subway and bus frequency | amNewYork‘Six’ in the city: Transit advocates push Hochul to boost NYC subway and bus frequency | amNewYorkTransit boosters called on Governor Kathy Hochul to better fund the MTA so that New York City subways and buses can run every six minutes.
Read more »

'They shot me': Survivor fearful as case goes unsolved'They shot me': Survivor fearful as case goes unsolvedMonday night on ABC13, hear from Houston police on how many of thousands of shootings every year across the city are solved.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-24 00:41:58