When Rose Wong opened Pearl of the Orient in 1979, she saw a need for what she considered to be authentic Chinese food. To her palate, much of what was being served around Northeast Ohio bore little resemblance to the real thing. For many local diners, a visit to Pearl of the Orient was a culinary awakening that went well beyond the Americanized versions of Cantonese food served all over town.
For 43 years, Pearl of the Orient was the East Side’s premier Asian eatery, a place that combined exciting food, gracious service and attractive dining spaces. That history ended in June.Thirsty Dog Brewing in the Flats, which closed in early 2022, will not be reopening, according to a spokesperson for Sly Restaurant Group, the operator of the business. Taking the place of the five-year-old outpost of the Akron-based brewery will be another concept.
Lakewood and Orange Village aren’t Cleveland..How many times we gotta go through this? Enough already.
This is great reporting - they included Hot Chicken Takeover (which opened LAST YEAR in the suburbs) but completely missed Chocolate Bar, which anchored the East Fourth Street district for over a decade! Definitely miss those 🍫🍸 way more than yet another fried chicken place 🤣
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