Vacancy Watch: a big site near Fatima Luas stop
Even as the government casts around for new land to zone for homes, it is unclear when this plot will be built out.
But, while there are guidelines on what a food has to be, to be called “artisan” or “natural” – there aren’t any (yet) for “real”.
Antonio Román, the owner of Yellow Rice, is working up a new menu that, he says, will broaden the city’s scope of Spanish food.
In recent times, at least five small producers have stepped up to offer special blends, with inspiration via Korea, Senegal, Lebanon and Malawi.
Ella’s Heaven sells, among many other things, khachapuri adjaruli, a traditional Georgian dish of freshly baked dough filled with melted cheese, an egg and a knob of butter.
Hazel De Nortúin says she hopes Café Glic will be a base for people in the area who want to practice their Irish.
Grown off Clontarf, Malahide and Sutton, oysters were hugely popular with people of all classes in Dublin in the 1700s.
All the food is fresh, says Lina Lau. “No bun is more than one hour sitting here.”
Despite council pledges of “support” for the development of community gardens, there’s still far more demand for them than supply.
Anas Khaled sells kanafeh, a traditional dessert made with delicately baked dough, stringy cheese, and sweetened sugar syrup. Just like his great grandfather.
Deliveroo riders have differing demands around what would make their job better and different views on the paths to advocate for that.
Should the next Dublin city development plan encourage more al-fresco selling and eating?
Delivery cyclists say it nudges them to deliver to unsafe areas, and has undermined attempts to strike for better conditions. A spokesperson for Deliveroo said safety of riders is an “absolute priority” and it supports their right to express themselves by not working.