Entries from Serious Eats tagged with 'maps'

Viewing Results from: 

Google Map of Starbucks Closing

20080718-starbucksmap.jpg

One of the many uses of a Google map: informing you which Starbucks are shutting down. Here's a handy map provided by CNN Money, based on a list released Thursday of the 616 stores closing by the first half of 2009.

Starbucks operates 7,087 stores in the United States, so this represents an 8.7 percent drop.

Is your Starbucks on its last grinds? If so, what will you do without it?

Related
R.I.P. Some of Our Favorite 600 Starbucks
Starbucks' Vivanno Vs. Jamba Juice Smoothies

Seasonal Ingredient Map

Epicurious has created a handy, interactive map of seasonal produce by state. Select a month, hover over a state, and a list of in-season ingredients is displayed with links to the ingredient descriptions and recipes.

The Best of Philly's BYOBs

Editor's note: We're pleased to introduce a new voice here to the Serious Eats community. Joy Manning is the restaurant critic for Philadelphia magazine and will be checking in on occasion to bring us all up to speed on Philly eats. Welcome, Joy! —Adam

byob-wine.jpg

Philadelphia’s BYOB scene has been well-documented in the past. They have good food and offer the opportunity to enjoy a meal out without a steep markup on wine, but not all BYOs are created equal. Many have mediocre menus and some cost even more than their cocktail-slinging counterparts. Here is my selective list of bargain BYOBs that offer unfussy but fantastic food, unbeatable prices and personality, even if that also means lacking a website.

Continue reading »

Boston Doughnut Map

20070601boston.jpg

Earlier today, our SF-based blogger, Harold, brought the noise with a link to a map of L.A.'s best doughnuts. Above, a Google map of Boston hot spots. [via Bostonist]

Gridskipper Maps Los Angeles Donut Havens

Google maps + donuts = this.

Carbolicious Gastronomic Cartography

francebreadmap.jpg

From Strange Maps comes La France des pains, a simple map that illustrates the origins of 80 of France's different types of breads. [via swissmiss]

87,500 square feet of the Colonel

kfc%2Bfrom%2Bspace.jpg
Wow, this is weird.

The 87,500-square-foot of the Colonel was put together so it could be photographed from space by GeoEye's Ikonos satellite. The Chicago Tribune quotes Mark Brender, a spokesman for GeoEye as saying that the project is part of a new trend they call "astro-tising."