U.S. Open (Golf) Fan Guide 2015

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20 1 1 5 T H U . S . O P E N C H A M B E R S B A Y DINING From 19 They also serve espresso (6115 Motor Ave. SW; 253-984-6809 or cascadebagel.com, $). FAST BREAKFAST Try the Original House of Donuts, an emporium for morning pastries and coffee (9638 Gravelly Lake Drive SW; 253-588-2647 or thehouseofdonuts.com, $). FAST LUNCH Friday, June 12, 2015 • Thenewstribune.com/Entertainment Find a straightforward taqueria menu of portable Mexican eats at Taqueria El Antojo. Tortas and tacos are must orders, get the carnitas. (11916 Pacific Highway SW; 253-983-1550 or elantojo.com, $). If you’re searching for quick Vietnamese eats, there are at least three pho restaurants along Bridgeport to Steilacoom Avenue. SIT-DOWN BREAKFAST Peppery gravy over split fluffy biscuits is a perfect way to start your morning at Moon Rise Cafe in the Lakewood Town Center (6020 Main St. SW; 253-983-9999 or themoonrisecafe.com, $-$$). Housemade raspberry freezer jam is a must try. Bigger-than-your-head breakfasts can be found at Carrs, but the kitchen can move slower than you want (11006 Bridgeport Way SW; 253-584-4622 or carrsrestaurant.net, $-$$). They also serve classic American eats for lunch and dinner. Find inexpensive breakfasts with up-and-down consistency at Burs, an American diner (6151 Steilacoom Blvd.; 253-588-4844, $-$$). SIT-DOWN LUNCH OR DINNER Have some time for a sit-down dinner? Find an old Italian spaghetti den that’s been around for more than 50 years. And don’t miss the meat sauce at Pizza Casa. Spumoni and grisini with every dinner (12924 Pacific Highway SW; 253-588-8135 or pizzacasa.com, $$-$$$). Long Beach Cafe specializes in rice, noodle and grilled dishes from Vietnam and Thailand, with menu accents from Malaysia, China and Korea. (10114 Bridgeport Way SW; 253-565-3269, $$-$$$). Great Cuisine of India is simply appointed, but with a dynamite lunch buffet and outstanding butter chicken and aloo gobi (9518 Gravelly Lake Drive SW; 253-581-1333 or greatcuisineofindia.com, $$-$$$). At Green Coconut Tree, find a menu that meanders all over the world: Jamaica, China, Vietnam and even Louisiana. Get the gumbo. (8813 Edgewater Dr SW; LUI KIT WONG Staff file Naan, clockwise from top, chili chicken, cauliflower potato and butter chicken from Great Cuisine of India in Lakewood. 253-473-4444 or greencoconuttree.com, $-$$). KOREAN DINING DISTRICT About 4 miles from the park, find a grouping of more than a dozen Korean restaurants, not far from the intersection of South Tacoma Way and Steilacoom Boulevard. Try your hand at grill-your-own Korean barbecue at these tabletop stops: Gangnam BBQ has the most spacious tables and attractive dining room (9104 South Tacoma Way; 253-581-1200 or gangnambbq.net, $$-$$$); O-bok is the most traditional (8600 South Tacoma Way; 253-582-6713, $$-$$$); and Cham Garden is actually an all-you-can-eat Korean barbecue buffet (10518 South Tacoma Way; 253-584-2287, $$). Find one-stop Korean dining in the food court at the Paldo World grocery store. In addition to traditional Korean, you’ll find Chinese and Japanese restaurants in the food court. At the front of the store, find a French-Korean bakery called Boulangerie (9701 South Tacoma Way; 253-581-7800, $-$$$). Also at the mall are two outstanding lunch and dinner destinations. Tacoma Szechuan is the region’s finest Chinese restaurant, with a menu filled with fire and garlic, and hot pot, too (9601 South Tacoma Way; 253-581-0102 or tacomaszechuanchinese.com, $-$$$). Next door, Cho Dang Tofu specializes in the Korean soft tofu soup soon dubu (9701 South Tacoma Way; 253-682-1968 , $-$$). Sue Kidd: 253-597-8270 sue.kidd@thenewstribune.com @tntdiner LUI KIT WONG Staff file, 2011 Jennifer Jones, from left, Jesenia Fonseca and Erica Rembert enjoy grilling the meat at their table at Cham Garden Korean BBQ in Lakewood. 1760303-01-1
1 1 5 T H U . S . O P E N C H A M B E R S B A Y 21 Come for golf, stay for much more There’s a whole row of museums and a snow-capped volcano awaiting visitors with free time BY ROSEMARY PONNEKANTI Staff writer In town for the U.S. Open but have some spare time? Here’s our list of what you should see while you’re in the South Puget Sound. WALK DOWNTOWN: PUBLIC ART, BREWERIES AND MORE Nothing gives you the feel for a city better than walking, and Tacoma’s downtown — thanks to a cultural and architectural renaissance a decade ago — makes for great exploration on foot. First stop: Pick up one of the city’s six walking maps at Downtown On the Go (950 Pacific Ave., Suite 300), various downtown businesses or at tourpup.com/walktacoma/tours. Different routes will take you around our historic theaters, breweries, parks and landmarks, like the elegant landscaping of Wright Park, the castle-like Stadium High School or the up-and-coming university district. Scheduled free walk: Architecture Walk with deputy mayor and architect David Boe; noon-1 p.m. and 5:15-6:30 p.m. June 17; starts at Wells Fargo Plaza, South 12th Street and Pacific Avenue. Includes the theater district on Broadway at South 9th Street on Thursdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for the weekly farmers market. Or create your own walking tour around the city’s plentiful public art: murals, sculptures, Dale Chihuly glass art and more. Visit tacomaculture.org for an interactive map; temporary indoor installations and creative storefronts can be found at spaceworkstacoma.com. MUSEUM DISTRICT: CARS, GLASS AND COWBOYS What do vintage cars, art glass and Western art all have in common? They’re all on show in Tacoma’s museum district, where four world-class museums are within a mile of each other, accessible by foot or light rail. At the Tacoma Art Museum, contemporary Northwest art sits side by side with the new Haub Western art wing (1701 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursdays; $14/$12/free for under-6 and 5-8 p.m. third Thursdays; tacomaartmuseum.org); Northwest history is told through See MORE, 22 AuthenticTHAI FOOD SPECIALTIES SEE OUR COMPLETE MENU AT CHILITHAI.COM D I N E I N • TA K E O U T 2 OR MOREDINNERS 15 % off DINE IN ONLY ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PER VISIT AT CHILI THAI. EXPIRES 6.30.15 ChiliThai University Place Tacoma Puyallup 3 LOCATIONS! 7406 27th St W 3213 S 38th St 3712 9th St 253.564.9099 253.267.0779 253.864.7005 MON-THUR 11-9 • FRI-SAT 11-10 • SUN NOON-9 1765309-02 1765213-02 PETER HALEY Staff photographer Participants in Walk Tacoma listen to former Tacoma Mayor Bill Baarsma talk about Stadium High School and Stadium Bowl in April. STEVE BLOOM Staff file On the Chihuly Bridge of Glass, Andrea Mensink, right, business development manager for the Tacoma VCB, discusses the glass. Left: Laura Proctor Ames and her husband, Todd, read the inscription on the plaque from Alexander Phimister Proctor’s Buckaroo statue at Tacoma Art Museum last year. LUI KIT WONG Staff photographer RAINIER MEDICAL weight loss • wellness DR.VALERIE SUTHERLAND,MD is pleased to announce she has reopened her practice in a new location and is offering: PHYSICIAN DIRECTED WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS CONCIERGE MEDICINE MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED || NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ( 2 5 3 ) 2 9 2 - 1 5 3 5 : : R A I N I E R M D . C O M 3555 MARKET PLACE W, SET 3; UNIVERSIT Y PLACE Friday, June 12, 2015 • Thenewstribune.com/Entertainment
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Page 48 and 49: 46 >>ADVENTURE Jeffrey P. Mayor, ed
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U.S. Open (Golf) Fan Guide 2015

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