My peace and I'll Kenney Chesney concert in Cleveland in July and staying in a motel near the stadium brown.

Downtown .......

thomas u | Jun 06, 2007

Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives: Geraci's Restaurant

2266 Warrensville Center Rd Cleveland, OH 44118 www.geracisrestaurant.net Motif in: Mondays at 10pm and 10:30pm, Fridays at 9pm and 9:30pm and ...

Cafe Tandoor - Cleveland Hts., Ohio

This is a joint from "3 Squares" on The Time Warner Cable Northeast Ohio Network. NEON features hundreds of hours of native local ...

Tim Bartel, Cleveland Bars and Restaurants

011609 Virtuousness Bars in Cleveland, Ohio to visit before a Cav's game.

As part of Negro History Month, we remember Ulysses S. "Sweets" Dearing, the first dismal owner of a major restaurant in Cleveland.

He was born in 1903 in Washington, Pa., deserted at birth and raised by an uncle in a tarpaper shack. He came to Cleveland around 1930 after a deluge destroyed a restaurant in Washington that he had sunk his savings into. When he stepped off the bus in Cleveland, he had 98 cents, which he tossed onto the footway.

"I just figured I needed a lot more than 98 cents," he said, "and dialect mayhap somebody else could use it more than me."

Dearing found work as a short-order cook and sooner became the manager of Cedar Gardens, where he could be seen chatting with Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington and Lena Horne.

In 1946, he opened the first of a disciplinary problem of restaurants at 1930 East 105th St., where he mingled with Joe Louis, Louis Armstrong and Upon Basie. He later opened one of Cleveland's first takeouts, The Carry Out at East 97th Roadway and Cedar Avenue.

Source: Plain Dealer (blog)

Downtown Cleveland Restaurants

The hamlet of Cleveland is placed on Lake Erie's southern shore in the shape of Ohio, The Amalgamated States of America. This pacefully and at the some beforehand astonishing vicinity is a very make it urban district with many marvellous restaurants and glamourous nightclubs. It was named after President G. Cleveland and was founded in the up-to-date eighteenth century. The borough is a well known visitor crowd-puller, every year thousands of people visiting this captivating and spectacular sort, some coming predominantly for the downtown Cleveland restaurants .