Playa Bowls, an açaí and pitaya bowl shop that started about five years ago on the Jersey Shore, is opening in Cabin John Village (7733 Tuckerman Lane) this Saturday, 11/23 at 11am.
Free shirts and bowls to the first 50 people in line!
Potomac
|
The trailer is open daily from 12pm-6pm and offers a variety of flavors for you to enjoy!
|
First reported earlier today by Robert Dyer, Playa Bowls will take over the old Robeks location at 7733 Tuckerman Lane next to Goldberg’s New York Bagels in the Cabin John Shopping Center.
|
In this article he wrote for the Potomac, MD high school back in 2015, he predicted the Redskins may need to draft a new quarterback in the next five years.
|
At that time we were not given confirmation, but I just got off the phone with a Lifetime employee from the Rockville/Potomac location and was told that they will be opening a Montgomery Mall location “within the next couple years.”
I asked if that meant the location on Seven Locks Road would close and was told that the plan is to keep all three MoCo locations open (Gaithersburg, Rockville/Potomac, and the new Bethesda location).
|
I spoke with a Zoes Kitchen employee who told me that tomorrow, Sunday, 9/30, will be their last day.
We’re told the closing does not have anything to do with Zoes being acquired by Cava and that it was due to issues with the landlord.
|
This will be Shake Shack’s first Montgomery County location.
|
Montgomery County based Cava will open their 62nd location on Wednesday in Cabin John Village. Cava is partnering with City Blossoms for their Community Day on Wednesday. It will consist […]
|
The next Girl Power event will be held on July 14th at Bethesda Crossing in Bethesda, MD.
This means two floors of:
• Free Food
• Free Wine
• Free Massages
• Free Beer
• Free Dessert
• Free Fitness activities (Yoga, Zumba, Kicktronix, Self Defense, and more)
|
Sweeney was born and raised in Potomac, graduating from Winston Churchill High School in 1988. His first game, ZZT, was made on his computer at his parents home in Potomac, when he’d commute home on the weekends from College Park. It’s considered responsible for the early growth of the company when it was made in 1991.
In 1992, the company name was changed to Epic MegaGames and Sweeney worked hard to grow from a one-person operation to a company with 50 employees by 1997. In 1999, they dropped the “Mega” and Epic Games relocated to Cary, North Carolina.
|
Earlier today I had the opportunity to check out some of the progress made and was informed that Cabin John Village is expecting the first MoCo Shake Shack to open this fall.