by Brian Howard
7 hours ago
Friend of the Clog/CP contributor Jesse Delaney sends this photo from Santiago, Chile: Which leads us to wonder why even countries in the »»
by Molly Eichel
9 hours ago
Friday: Thanksgiving may seem close but it's actually six excruciatingly far days away. The Down Home Diner gives you your Turkey Day feast early in anticipation »»
by Drew Lazor
6 hours ago
If you picked up a copy of City Paper this week, you probably already peeped out our fall '09 Meal Ticket supplement, which features features, »»
by Drew Lazor
9 hours ago
You may not know this, but Meal Ticket's very own Felicia D is also a badass bartender/font of boozy knowledge at the Belgian Café. Grub Street »»
Fri., Nov. 20, 8 p.m., $7, Moore College of Art & Design, 1920 Race St., 215-965-4099, thesecretcinema.com.
The title says it all. Puppets? Fucking creepy.

Fri., Nov. 20, 6 p.m.-mid.; Sat., Nov. 21, 10 a.m.-mid.; Sun., Nov., 22, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; $25-$60, Crowne Plaza Hotel, 2349 W. Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill, philcon.org.
Philcon, an annual conference held by the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, tips its hat to all of sci-fi's offshoots.

Fri., Nov. 20, 9 p.m., $12-$15, with Nomad, L-Vis 1990, Bok-Bok, Kingdom, DJ Sega, Dirty South Joe, Flufftronix and Lady Prowl, Mad Decent Mausoleum, 531 N. 12th St., radsummer.com.
As dubsteppers go, 20-year-old Liam McLean (aka Bristol producer Joker) seems nearly as focused on sparking dancefloors as he is on inducing woozy, head-nodding hypnosis.

Loose Canon
Local design costs less to maintain.
by Bruce Schimmel
No matter how many throw rugs and designer tchotchkes you buy, if you have a ratty couch, your living room will always look like a dump. The same for holds true for Philly and its bus shelters.

Feedback
What You Say
"Maybe you should spend five years ruminating on how big a douchebag you look like for writing that article."


Where there's smoke, there's Philly's first Texas barbecue joint.
by Drew Lazor
The challenge, at least in the eyes of these restaurateurs, is twofold — endearing Philadelphians to this specific style of cooking, where meat is encouraged to be capital-letter MEAT; and putting in the work necessary to ensure they don't cause the Texas pit bosses of yore to roll over in their smoke-stained graves.

Paul BYOB
by Trey Popp
Paul opened this summer with no fanfare, but there’s ambition burning in the kitchen. Often that leads to a fussy show of sparks. Here it kindles nothing but cozy warmth.

Get Out!
by Erin Mae Szrankowski
Thomas Keller at Williams-Sonoma | Thanksgiving at Down Home Diner | Second Annual Greensgrow Whole Hog Event | Thanksgiving Supper at Supper | 8th Annual Taste of Success

These restaurants are recently added or updated
Joey's Stone Fired Pizza | 517 South St.
Average entree $10 - $20 Wheelchair accessible Takeout menu Vegetarian options BYO
Retired schoolteacher Joey Rocco opened this South Street thin-crust pizza spot, where he does 12- and 16-inch pies with toppings ranging from Fiorella's sausage and imported Italian meats to house-roasted hot and sweet peppers and imported anchov »»
Con Murphy's | 1700 Ben Franklin Parkway
Average entree $10 - $20 Wheelchair accessible Takeout menu Late-night dining Outdoor seating Brunch served Vegetarian options Liquor license Live entertainment
Tir Na Nog founders Maurice Collins and Liam Kelly have taken over the corner restaurant space at the Windsor Hotel for Con Murphy's, a tri-level pub serving breakfast, lunch, brunch and dinner. Chef Todd Butler, who specializes in "international »»
Coup de Taco | 40th and Locust streets
Average entree under $10 Takeout menu Vegetarian options
Coup de Taco is a lunch-truck venture from longtime friends Peter Berman, Jeff Henretig and Richard Lopatin, who first met as classmates at Lower Merion High School. The trio currently offers three fresh-made taco varieties — chicken in a sweet Th »»
Jolly's Dueling Piano Bar | 2006 Chestnut St.
Average entree $10 - $20 Liquor license Live entertainment
Jolly Weldon's dynamic 125-seat piano bar features a happy hour from 6 to 8 with $3 beers, wines, bites and cocktails. Chef Brendan Smith of (Smith's Restaurant | Lounge, B*Smith's Gourmet Catering) designed the finger-food-friendly menu, which featu »»

Re-View
Robin Rice on Visual Art: Treacy Ziegler: Before an Ocean
by Robin Rice
Like the gallery itself, Ziegler's paintings are approachable and have an integrity that rewards thought.

Arts Picks
Fri., Nov. 20, 8 p.m., $7, Moore College of Art & Design, 1920 Race St., 215-965-4099, thesecretcinema.com.
by Molly Eichel
The title says it all. Puppets? Fucking creepy.

Arts Picks
Sat., Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m., $45, Central Bucks South High School, 1100 Folly Road, Warrington; Mon., Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m., $48, Haverford School, 450 W. Lancaster Ave., Haverford; 215-735-1685, avaopera.org.
by Peter Burwasser
Even when Giuseppe Verdi was not directly adopting Shakespeare for the operatic stage, his work was Shakespearean in dramatic depth and characterization.


Agenda Lead
Why won't anyone take money donated by the fetish ball?
by Kristen Humbert
These fetishists are quite giving. All ball proceeds, typically totaling more than $10,000, have gone to local charities, including Action AIDS, MANNA and the Woodhull Freedom Foundation. Regardless of the fetish ball's raison d'être, each charity has taken the money — until now.

Agenda Picks
Fri., Nov. 20, 6 p.m.-mid.; Sat., Nov. 21, 10 a.m.-mid.; Sun., Nov., 22, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; $25-$60, Crowne Plaza Hotel, 2349 W. Marlton Pike, Cherry Hill, philcon.org.
by Nicole Saylor
Philcon, an annual conference held by the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, tips its hat to all of sci-fi's offshoots.

Agenda Picks
Sat., Nov. 21, 2 p.m., $8-$10, Church of St. Martin, 8000 St. Martin's Lane, 215-275-9324, patchworkstorytelling.org.
by Julia West
It takes cajones to be an good storyteller. Each year, Tellabration is celebrated to honor these brave souls and their fans.

by Molly Eichel
6 hours ago
Admit it, you want more from this week's Movies section. The Twilight Saga: New Moon — C New Moon didn't screen in time for publication but Drew »»
by Holly Otterbein
6 hours ago
We told you about the Philadelphia Art Hotel, a super-short, quirky artist residency that breaks all kinds of rules, this summer. PAH's proprietors, »»

The SEPTA strike, according to Willie Brown.
by Jeffrey C. Billman and Isaiah Thompson
Since the union boss said so little to the press during the strike, we thought it was high time to find out why. On Nov. 12, City Paper sat with Willie Brown for nearly two hours inside his North Second Street offices.


A Penn grad student seeks an experimental stem-cell treatment in China that he can't get here.
by Julia Harte
If Ford successfully raises the money on his own, he'll be just one in a nationwide pool of "stem-cell tourists" — Americans who leave their homeland to seek adult stem-cell treatment that doctors are too skeptical, unwilling or (according to advocates) simply intimidated to perform here.

Man Overboard!
Finding fallacy in the SEPTA strike.
by Isaiah Thompson
There's this part in Moby Dick — bear with me — where Captain Ahab whips his crew into booze-fueled cheers to kill the white whale.



Local folkie Joshua Marcus gets technical in his plea for environmental justice.
by John Vettese
The songs on Joshua Marcus' new album are preceded by interviews with the subjects who inspired them.

Music Picks
Fri., Nov. 20, 9 p.m., $12-$15, with Nomad, L-Vis 1990, Bok-Bok, Kingdom, DJ Sega, Dirty South Joe, Flufftronix and Lady Prowl, Mad Decent Mausoleum, 531 N. 12th St., radsummer.com.
by K. Ross Hoffman
As dubsteppers go, 20-year-old Liam McLean (aka Bristol producer Joker) seems nearly as focused on sparking dancefloors as he is on inducing woozy, head-nodding hypnosis.

Music Picks
Fri., Nov. 20, 8 p.m., $12, Philadelphia Art Alliance, 251 S. 18th St., arsnovaworkshop.com.
by Shaun Brady
It's a meeting of two of the most influential regional collectives in free jazz history — both born of the relatively barren Midwest — when these two join forces.


City Paper Grade: A-
by Sam Adams
Akira Kurosawa's four-way account of a man's murder, re-released on a new print, has become so associated with its central device that it requires an effort to see it only for itself.

Your weekly guide to local film events, festivals and under-the-radar screenings.
Send repertory film listings to molly.eichel@citypaper.net.




search restaurants by name
search by neighborhood
Search
search by cuisine
title
theater

Search
search for:
within:   of  
more jobs
(use zip or city, state)
Search
"Great vision without great people is irrelevant."
—Jim Collins, Author,
"Good to Great"
In Partnership with JobCircle
start date / /  select date
end date / /  select date
category
keyword
Search Buy Concert Tickets
Category:
Keywords: Search

Search Real Estate

ALL | MON | TUE | WED | THU | FRI | SAT | SUN

or

LOCATION:

Profit in Unregulated Clinics on
Medical Tourist
`ICMS defenders seem to me just as interested in profit, much like plastic surgeons operating under the radar and in 3rd world countries. This is a complex ` »
DO IT TO IT on
Joker
`do it to it` »
Tim A. on
Medical Tourist
`Concerned, I think we share your general "concerns". ICMS definitely doesn't want to see people exploited and as a result already has a complete list ` »
Ben Kessler on
Check out Meal Ticket's Felicia D in Grub Street's Bartender's Bible
`Not gonna lie, I have a major Felicia D. crush.` »
Concerned about Fraud and the Exploitation of Hope on
Medical Tourist
`Of course I am sympathetic to this patient, but also very concerned that stem cell therapies are being sold around the world before they have been proven ` »
Philadelphia Bicycle Insurrection on
Heads up, bikers: police pulling over bicycles today
`Hey Isaiah - you might want to check this group out - it's been spontaneously organized and in less than 48 hours has about ~350 participating - and made ` »
PzKwVII on
CP Abroad: Better biking in Chile
`Would love to see a red bicycle icon for the redlights here. Would that actually begin to change behaviors, such as the sorry-but-it's-illegal rolling ` »
Brian Howard on
Does the proposed Council law target fixed-gear bikes?
`First they came for the fixie riders, but I was not a fixie rider, and I did not speak out because I was not a fixie rider made snide, petty comments... ` »
chris on
Does the proposed Council law target fixed-gear bikes?
`Man, who cares. Fixed Gear bikes are for hipster doofuses who ride to show off. The only thing I regret about outlawing fixies is that the amount of hilarity ` »
Alex on
Does the proposed Council law target fixed-gear bikes?
`These laws make sense for safety reasons, but the fines are ridiculous. The reason I ride is to save money. I'm in the process of selling my car because ` »
ADVERTISEMENT