Patricia Talorico

1 month ago | delawareonline.com | Patricia Talorico

Ciro Forty Acres in Wilmington has closed its doors permanently after nearly five years in business. The closing was announced on social media. The 3,746-square-foot business was inside a building at 1836 Lovering Ave. that dates back to 1925. The cafe business had been listed for sale on commercial real estate websites. Venu Gaddamini, who owned Ciro Forty Acres with chef Michael DiBianca, said the last day of service at the breakfast and lunch cafe was Sunday, April 6.

1 month ago | delawareonline.com | Patricia Talorico

Looking for eggs Benedict, Bloody Marys, carving stations, seafood and sushi selections (yes, sushi!), and more for brunch this Easter Sunday? Easter is Sunday, April 20. Tables tend to fill fast, so make plans now. This is not meant to be a complete list of the state's offerings, as most Delaware-area restaurants are open on Easter, but here are 10 holiday-worthy ideas:Harry's Savoy Grill2020 Naamans Road, Brandywine Hundred; 302-475-3000; harryshospitalitygroup.comNeed a break?

1 month ago | delawareonline.com | Patricia Talorico

While new restaurants and food businesses pop up throughout the First State all the time, we also have to say some goodbyes. These Delaware-area restaurants and food businesses have recently closed for good:Pizzeria Maki, Glen Mills, PennsylvaniaPizzeria Maki, which has its flagship location in Greenville, announced on Wednesday, March 19, that it would be closing its Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, location at 45 W. Baltimore Pike.

1 month ago | delawareonline.com | Patricia Talorico

Are you interested in an extravagant (and pricey) meal to remember about ''A Night to Remember''? The tragic story of the RMS Titanic continues to intrigue more than 100 years after it sank. The last meal served on the ocean liner to first-class passengers on April 14, 1912, was a sumptuous 10-course affair. The ship then hit an iceberg in the early morning hours of April 15, broke apart, and sank to the bottom of the ocean at about 2:20 a.m., killing more than 1,500 passengers.

1 month ago | delawareonline.com | Patricia Talorico

A landmark farmstand in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, run by the son of a former Delaware congressman and mayor of Wilmington, is closing after nearly 40 years in business. In a surprising Wednesday morning post on his website and social media, H.G. Haskell III announced he was retiring and had permanently closed his seasonal SIW Vegetables Farm Stand, located just over the Delaware state line. The stand usually operates from April to early November.