MoCoShow contributor Kristin Johnson was told that Pandora Seafood House & Bar will be closing after just a year in Rockville Town Square.
We are told that Pandora is pursuing legal action against their landlords for charging them more rent than their other tenants.
We’ve received word that SpiceLife Indian Fare will be taking over the location.
“My sophomore year in high school, I took a shot at trying to make money with the thing I loved most. I charged a whopping $10/hour for family portrait sessions. I am now 20 years old and am so humbled to say I haven’t stopped, and my business has been so blessed,” Seager said.
At the beginning of her business, Seager had run into a roadblock of her business license, but she refused to let that get in the way.
The dessert spot, which isn’t limited to mangos, should open in the first half of 2019.
Yesterday, the Korean BBQ restaurant announced that their Rockville location will be going with an AYCE menu Monday-Thursday.
As was rumored earlier this year, Silver Diner will be taking over the old Cafe Deluxe location in the same building as the AMC theaters and the upcoming Dave & Buster’s.
Half of the renovations to AMC have been completed, as the downstairs level is now open for business.
The bulletin also includes mention of a bill that would require any company that employs at least one person to pay Montgomery County’s minimum wage– $12 per hour.
Earlier this evening I was told by a couple different sources that Dawson’s Market in Rockville would be closing permanently later this month. I gave the store a call and […]
According to Montgomery County Fire & Rescue PIO, Pete Piringer, there were no injuries.
Demetra Eftimiades (Deme), is an online fitness coach here in the Washington D.C. area. She has also been featured for transforming her body changing 50 lbs of fat into muscle. […]
Issa Dubbaneh immigrated to the United States from Palestine in 1977 to pursue a college education at the University of Maryland. In 1981, during his final year, he decided to leave school to open his first restaurant, Chicken Basket, in Gaithersburg. Together with his brothers, Issa expanded their venture, opening additional Chicken Basket locations in Layhill, Wheaton, and Rockville. Since the 1980s, the family has owned six different Chicken Basket locations in Montgomery County, along with Muna’s Cafe in Germantown a few years back.
Muna Dubbaneh was born and raised in Jordan before moving to Wheaton with her family in 1980. She met Issa a couple of years later, and they soon married. While working in the restaurants, they raised five children—Ronnie (31), Danny (29), Ronia (27), Johnny (25), and Deanna (21)—constantly reminding them to steer clear of the food and restaurant industry. For most of their lives, the children heeded this advice.