Podcasts about old ebbitt grill

A work trip/vacation to Washington D.C. This city is a foodie town! Highlights include L'ardente, The Vue, and Old Ebbitt Grill across from the White House. We each had incredible meals on this trip.

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Brunch Crunch Blonde Ale from Mully's Brewery in Frederick, MD. She reviews her weekend doing shows in Virginia Beach and Washington DC, eating at the Old Ebbitt Grill, and taking the opportunity to see the Giant Pandas at the National Zoo in DC before they return to China later this year. QUEEN NEWS: Kathleen reports that Cher has released her first-holiday album entitled “Christmas,” Queen Dolly Parton has released the latest single “Wrecking Ball” from her Rockstar album, and Queen Taylor Swift attended another Chief's home game (against the Chargers) as she prepares for the “Taylor's Version” release of her 1989 album on October 27th. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for delicious not-so-nutritious food, Kathleen samples Berger Cookies from Baltimore, Albanese “World's Best” gummy bears, and Not Joe Mama's Sauce. UPDATES: Kathleen gives updates on the National Zoo's giant pandas returning to China in December 2023, and Banksy's street art appeared in Gaza last weekend amidst the Israeli conflict with the Palestinians. “HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of 600-year-old floorboards believed to have been walked by Shakespeare when a UK theatre is renovated, and a pair of 9,500-year-old sandals are found in a Spanish bat cave. FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles on recent issues of violence involving Pickleball players, a 17-carat “Bleu Royal” vivid blue diamond could fetch $50M at Sotheby's, Queen Elizabeth's 100K mile Range Rover is heading to auction, Taco Bell has released their new chicken nuggets in the Twin Cities, a single bottle of the most sought-after Scotch whiskey called the Macallan Adami 1926 has been released in Europe, she reviews the reasons why the US kept Daylight Saving Time, Spirit Airlines has agreed to pay over $8M in a class-action lawsuit involving “surprise” baggage fees, a one-in-100-million catch “cotton candy lobster” was pulled out of a pot in Maine, Target and Walmart are turning away from self-checkout, and a Minnesota man has pleaded guilty to stealing ‘The Wizard of Oz' ruby slippers from the Judy Garland Museum. WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEK: Kathleen recommends watching (and rating) her new stand-up Special “Hunting Bigfoot” on Prime Video.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Clyde's Restaurant Group is launching Ebbitt House, which it hopes to bring to multiple locations around the D.C. region.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 430, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Classic American Music 1: He got an Oscar for "White Christmas" and a Medal of Honor for songs like "God Bless America". Irving Berlin. 2: He was 23 in 1849 when his "Oh! Susanna" became a hit. Stephen Foster. 3: Based on a Scottish melody, this song of arrival was first used offically around 1845. "Hail To The Chief". 4: He toured with the Texas Medley Quartette before going solo and becoming the king of ragtime. Scott Joplin. 5: Heard here, the tune to this military service's "Hymn" is from Offenbach's comic opera "Genevieve de Brabant". the Marines. Round 2. Category: A Georgia Tour 1: If you hear Fort Valley called a pit, it's only because it's the seat of this county named for a fruit. Peach County. 2: A song says, "She's the polar bear's pajamas...hard hearted Hannah, the vamp of" this city. Savannah. 3: Baxley is the historic "Capital of the World" for this paint solvent from pine trees. turpentine. 4: This Japanese company produces 65 kinds of power tools at a plant in Buford, Georgia. Makita. 5: Its website says, "Warm Town, Warm People..." this "Home to One of Georgia's Seven Natural Wonders". Warm Springs. Round 3. Category: Celebrate July 1: National Country Music Day falls on this Yankee Doodle Dandy day. July 4. 2: Appropriately, this ice cream treat is celebrated on a weekend day, the third weekend in July. ice cream sundae. 3: The Naturist Society sponsors this type of recreation week, a chance for you to let it all hang out. nude. 4: The American Meat Institute has dubbed July National this food Month. hot dog. 5: Ecuador's and Venezuela's celebrations of this man's day July 24 are very liberating. Simon Bolivar. Round 4. Category: Washington, D.c. 1: The National Archives displays a copy of the Magna Carta on loan from this Dallas businessman. H. Ross Perot. 2: The Smithsonian museums are along the National this, "America's Front Lawn". the Washington Mall. 3: The Old Ebbitt Grill, billed as "Washington's Oldest Saloon", is just 2 blocks from this famous residence. the White House. 4: This neighborhood is named for the traffic circle where Mass., Connecticut and New Hampshire Aves. intersect. DuPont Circle. 5: This neighborhood is named for the traffic circle where Mass., Connecticut and New Hampshire Aves. intersect. DuPont Circle. Round 5. Category: U.s. Stamps 1: Artist Tom Engeman created an image of this symbol of American freedom, to "ring out" on forever stamps. Liberty Bell. 2: The Kansas Statehood stamp from 1961 featured what else but this state flower. a sunflower. 3: A pink love stamp perfect for wedding invitations shows a stream of hearts behind this type of bicycle. a tandem bicycle. 4: A series of postcards stamps depicts these garments whose Hawaiian name conveys a friendly spirit. aloha shirts. 5: A 2012 series of stamps honored these roof toppers that tell which way the wind is blowing. a weather vane. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

This week on Soul Palate, Kapri and Dee are tasting Bardstown! The ladies catch up on what it means to be burnt out, speak on new books they're reading, ponder on why LGBTQIA+ relationships aren't portrayed on reality love shows and for whatever reason Covid restrictions are being lifted! All while getting a good laugh at the slippery Da Baby bowling scrap, and fan-girling over the new show, Bel Air. New restaurants are reviewed, and old one's critiqued during our ‘Where We Eatin' Segment. SUBSCRIBE | COMMENT | SHARE our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCmWFlAZD09D0siXlvCcFBaABottles featured in this episode: Bardstown Discovery 6Bardstown fusion 6Bardstown Fernand Cognac finishBardstown Prisoner batch 2Bardstown Phifer pavitt reserve Bardstown destillarè orange curaçao finishedFind Bardstown:https://seelbachs.com/Chef Jenny Dorsey on being burnt out:https://www.instagram.com/p/CaIKW6wvobG/?utm_medium=copy_linkFollow on IG:www.instagram.com/soulpalatepodwww.instagram.com/deestilledwww.instagram.com/drinkseelbachswww.instagram.com/kapri.possible

The dissection of the greatest show on sports television begins with a history lesson showcasing former cast member Nate Burleson and the ‘Toe Drag Swag’ that launched him to stardom and degenerates into a debate over whether Steve Wyche, Rhett Lewis or Daniel Jeremiah had the more distinguished college football career. We learn why Wyche CAN (and will) drive 55 in Fargo--and discover what he and former Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar have in common. Other highlights include a ranking of the Aftermath cast members’ looks, Natalie’s recollection of staging the infamous Hue Jackson sangria photo and a breakdown of the glorious Al Michaels/Aftermath love affair.

It’s so important to take make away with your significant other. Away from home, away from work, away from distractions. We recently made such a trip to Washington DC for the National Cherry Blossom Festival, and, as always, we learned more about each other and our relationship along the way. Some DC places we recommend… National Cherry Blossom Festival https://nationalcherryblossomfestival.org/ Blossom Kite Festival: https://nationalcherryblossomfestival.org/event/blossom-kite-festival/ Trump Hotel Benjamin Bar & Lounge: https://www.trumphotels.com/washington-dc/benjamin-bar-and-lounge 1789 Restaurant: https://1789restaurant.com/ Old Ebbitt Grill: https://www.ebbitt.com/ The Occidental: http://www.occidentaldc.com/ M. M. Lafleur Clothing: https://mmlafleur.com/ The National Theatre: https://thenationaldc.com/

On August 6, 1968, the Public Lands Council was officially established. Exactly 50 years later, Ethan Lane returns to the spot where the idea of PLC was first set in motion - the historic Old Ebbitt Grill in Washington - to discuss PLC's legacy and the group's upcoming 50th Annual Meeting in Park City, Utah. Visit www.PublicLandsCouncil.org to register.

On August 6, 1968, the Public Lands Council was officially established. Exactly 50 years later, Ethan Lane returns to the spot where the idea of PLC was first set in motion - the historic Old Ebbitt Grill in Washington - to discuss PLC's legacy and the group's upcoming 50th Annual Meeting in Park City, Utah. Visit www.PublicLandsCouncil.org to register. (Music credit: "Turbo Tornado" by Admiral Bob, used via a Creative Commons license.)

Podcast: August 6th, 2018, the Public Lands Council (PLC) celebrates its 50th anniversary. Since its incorporation in 1968, PLC has served as a vital source for the West on Capitol Hill around the country. The Public Lands Council is rumored to have begun at the iconic Old Ebbitt Grill in Washington, D.C., where public lands ranching leaders first discussed the need for a centralized advocate for western cattle and sheep producers. Wyoming rancher Jim Magagna is well versed in the PLC's 50-year history. Magagna is the Executive Vice President of the Wyoming Stockgrowers Association and a past president of both the PLC and American Sheep Industry Association. On today's LaneCast, Jim shares the history of how two ranchers from Montana and New Mexico saw the need of a voice for public lands ranchers in Washington D.C. In addition, we discuss the changes public land ranches have seen over the last 50 years and what the next 5 decades will look like. http://publiclandscouncil.org/?event=plc-annual-meeting&event_date=2018-09-27 Music by audionautix.com

Hosted by David and Nycci NellisOn this week's show:* DC Beer Week is on and one of the cornerstone events is Brewhaha at Clyde's Restaurant Group's Old Ebbitt Grill, which is featuring food and drink from nine area chefs and nine area brewers. Clyde's managing director, Dave Moran, and the Hamilton's executive chef, Anthony Lombardo, are in with the details.* Spotluck is the new FREE(!) restaurant app that helps users find new restaurants and enjoy preferred pricing for supporting their favorite local spots. Founder Cherian Thyomas is in to explain how it all works.* Claudia's Steakhouse on K Street is DC's new restaurant deliciously melding Latin and American influences. Proprietor Claudia Rivas is in with exec chef Brad Race (formerly of Jose Andres' Minibar, Spike Mendelsohn's Béarnaise, Nobu and other great restaurants) with lots of sampling from what Foodie and the Beast think is an AWESOME menu!* Tom Kahoe, beverage director at Nage (DC and Rehoboth Beach, Delaware) is in with some great tastes of the many wines that are part of the restaurant's tasting program.