Wolf in Sheep's Clothing Closes To Make Room For Post & Beam Team's Willie Jane
Govind Armstrong and Brad Johnson are bringing a slice of The South to Venice.
Govind Armstrong and Brad Johnson are bringing a slice of The South to Venice.
The beloved Baja taco maker is gone until further notice.
The chef will make Ethiopian tacos with injera bread on a $140 menu coming from Govind Armstrong's kitchen.
Post & Beam offers a healthier take on some of the flavors found at classics like M&M's and Adolf Dulan's mini-empire.
From Niki Nakayama's organic Japanese garden to John Sedlar's rooftop of aeroponic towers, these chefs deserve appluase for their extra efforts in bringing freshly plucked produce to our plates.
The daily deal offers six dollar drinks and a changing roster of garden pizzas.
Drinks employ the restaurant on-site garden, while dishes embrace both Southern and Southern Californian influences.
L.A.'s new restaurant critic offers her first full restaurant review.
The restaurant is often referred to as The Chipotle of Indian cuisine, though the difference is, we'd actually eat here.
J. Gold suggests getting there now before Adam Fleischman's pizza project becomes as ubiquitous as Starbucks.
The selection more than makes up for the lack of a new Govind burger.
The two L.A. Times critics tackle two restaurants that share a similar penchant for hyper-seasonal produce and sustainable meats.
The fresh and fruity drinks include a daquiri made with Indonesian arrack.
The sour ale marks only the second of the brewing company's bottled ales on the market.
The dominant theme here is homegrown, with a locally raised chef, on-site garden, and Cali-centric drafts.
The restaurant's open hearth broiler, wood-fired oven, Cali-centric beer and wine, and edible herb garden mark an upgrade for this massive South Central shopping complex.