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Emirates Woman
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Emirates Woman
10 hidden low-key dining spots to visit in Dubai
With a significant number of noteworthy eateries, Dubai is not shot of delectable restaurants that cater to your palate. It always becomes a well-deserved meal when you finally reach a meal that requires usage of a GPS, a guidebook or simply instructions by a colleague at work. If you're looking for an unconventional hidden restaurant, then you're in the right place. Swipe through our guide of unique hidden gems to visit the next time you wish to eat out. Given the title of Dubai's first listening bar, Honeycomb Hi-Fi brings to life a lavish record store, a High-Fidelity sound system, warm and minimal interiors designed for quality acoustics, and an izakaya kitchen to round out their vision. With a casual Japanese menu inspired by a traditional izakaya, guests can indulge in hot, binchotan grill and rice/noodles sections with a variety of dishes to share. By delivering a modern twist on Japanese classics, guests can dine at this luxe haven from 7:30pm to 3am on Friday and Saturday and Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30pm to 2am and visit this hidden gem in Pullman hotel. For more information visit WAWA Dining View this post on Instagram A post shared by – (@wawadining) Located on the ground floor of the Golden Tulip Hotel in Al Barsha, its entrance is straight out of Tokyo and designed to resemble a traditional storefront with lanterns, handwritten signs, and warm colours. WAWA takes a modernized touch on Korean-infused Japanese cuisine with a varied selection of spirits, Maki, Jako Fresh and WAWA platters. This low-key spot is definitely a must-visit. For more information visit here. Adaline View this post on Instagram A post shared by Adaline (@adalinedubai) This classic Italian restaurant and supper club has opened in DIFC, Dubai. Adaline is set to transform Dubai's dining and nightlife scene with their vibrant dinner experience. The restaurant is a cornerstone of Dubai's exciting social scene, seamlessly blending old-world charm with modern flair, and reimagining the allure of a grand, intimate dinner party. Music is at the core of the Adaline experience, with live performances designed to ignite a sense of nostalgia. Each night, guests will enjoy live bands blending jazz, modern soul, and anthems from the 1990s and 2000s. It's open seven days a week from 5pm until late. Reif Kushiyaki It's kushiyaki-inspired but this friendly restaurant offers far more than just grilled skewered meats and vegetables. The menu also covers a wide range of starters, sushi and ramen – and never forget to save room for one of their creative desserts crafted to perfection. The restaurant has been given a Michelin title and is located in Dar Wasl Mall, Time Out Market and Dubai Hills Business Park. For more information visit 7tales View this post on Instagram A post shared by 7 Tales (@7talesdubai) Founded by celebrity Chef and owner of two Michelin-starred restaurants in London, Jason Atherton's three-venue dining City Social and drinking concept spans the top 3 floors of the iconic Grosvenor House, a Luxury Collection Hotel, Dubai, and showcases culinary artistry and craftsmanship at its finest. Perched at the top of a sweeping staircase is 7Tales. The Izakaya-styled speakeasy bar is set to transport guests to Tokyo after dark, with graffiti lined walls and Japanese hip-hop tunes played by 7Tales' resident DJs Perched at the top of a sweeping staircase is 7Tales. Grosvenor House. The restaurant is open from Monday to Thursday from 6pm until 2am and on Fridays and Saturdays 6pm until 3am and 7 Tales is open from 7pm until 2am on Monday through Thursday and from 7pm until 3am on Fridays and Saturday. Kokoro Hailing from Huston, Texas, this one-of-a-kind hidden gem, is the first Handroll sushi bar in Dubai. Known for its delectable array of dishes, guests 'break the rules of sushi', every bite of the Kokoro menu offers a sense of culinary excellence. Using only the freshest fish, harvested seaweed, delectable house-made sauces, and signature warm rice, Kokoro creates an unforgettable dining experience. Located in the heart of Alserkal Avenue, this is definitely one concept to try. – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram Images: Supplied & Feature Image: Instagram @gohan
Identity
14-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Identity
Adaline: Where Live Music, Elevated Dining & Luxury Karaoke Redefine Dubai's Nightlife
Dubai, UAE – Adaline, Dubai's premier supper club, seamlessly blends vibrant dining experiences with live music and timeless Italian cuisine. Created by Fundamental Hospitality, under the vision of Evgeny Kuzin, Adaline introduces a one-of-a-kind concept to the heart of DIFC, offering guests an elegant yet lively atmosphere where music, gastronomy, and celebration connect. A Celebration of Classic Italian Cuisine with a Modern Touch Under the direction of Chef Izu Ani, Adaline's menu pays homage to Italy's rich culinary traditions, offering classic Italian cuisine with a modern touch. 'At Adaline, an experience is being crafted that brings the soul of Italy to Dubai. The menu is a tribute to the timeless elegance of Italian cuisine, where every dish tells a story. Every detail is made to leave a lasting impression.' says Chef Izu Ani.
Khaleej Times
14-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Khaleej Times
Restaurant Review: Adaline serves nostalgia paired with a spectacular show
From the moment I walked into Adaline, the sounds, sights, and smells transported me back to 1920s New York. After walking through the cold, office-style entrance of Gate Village, we stepped into the dark and inviting entrance of Adaline. The host threw open the double doors, and we entered the dimly lit main dining room, past the opulent mirrored Art Deco bar and the jade-coloured walls adorned with oriental 1920s-style scenes. We took a seat on the plush leopard-print chairs, right next to the band, who had already begun their musical performance. The music was absolutely outstanding, unlike any show I had ever experienced in Dubai. The LA-based band, with a rotating lead singer, was reminiscent of the house band at Ronnie Scott's in London. Each band member had their own distinct and awe-inspiring talent, captivating the audience with their jazzy renditions of popular songs, including tracks by Rihanna, Whitney Houston, Chaka Khan, Nelly, and many more. It's truly hard to express in words the level of talent being consumed by diners, and how far this stood apart from your typical 'dinner with a show,' which tends to be a recurring theme in many restaurants popping up across Dubai. The food too was consistent with the decadence on display throughout the restaurant. We kicked off with a welcome bite of homemade olive and semi-dried tomato focaccia, accompanied by a small plate of antipasti. We then enjoyed yellowtail in basil oil, their signature veal 'tunado' (thinly sliced veal topped with a tuna emulsion), and their ultra-thin Margherita pizza. While none of this particularly stood out to me, it was all delicious and the perfect kind of food to enjoy while watching a show. The mains were also enjoyable, with the star dish being the spicy 'vodka' pasta (with 0 per cent alcohol), which is a commonly recycled dish across many restaurants of this ilk, but was truly delicious, with a sweet and spicy kick that made it stand out from other interpretations. Alongside this, we had sea bass in a puttanesca-style sauce, which was cooked beautifully and made a pleasant addition to the meal. We ended the evening with some spectacular tiramisu-inspired dark chocolate truffles, the perfect bite to close out a memorable night.
Yahoo
13-02-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
JD Vance's relative, 12, refused heart transplant over vaccine status
A relative of Vice President JD Vance says an Ohio hospital has refused to put her 12-year-old daughter on its heart transplant waiting list over her vaccine status. Jeneen Deal, a mom-of-12 from Indiana who is related to Vance's half-siblings through marriage, adopted Adaline from China as a 4-year-old knowing the little girl had two heart conditions, Ebstein's anomaly and Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome, that meant she would one day require a transplant. The girl has been receiving treatment from the Cincinnati Children's Hospital, a leader in pediatric organ transplantation, for almost a decade. The facility requires that heart transplant patients receive vaccinations for Covid-19 and flu as recipients are at much higher risk of infection. Deal said Adaline's doctor confirmed to the family that she was in heart failure on January 17. 'My heart's getting sick,' Adaline Deal told Local 12. 'I get tired. My legs get [too] tired to stand.' Deal and her husband Brayton, who are both members of a non-denominational Christian church, said that the vaccines conflict with their religious and medical beliefs and that they would not be willing to inoculate their daughter. The pair have broadcast both their faith and vaccine-skepticism in posts on their Facebook pages. The parents made their decision after 'the Holy Spirit put it on our hearts,' the mom told The Cincinnati Enquirer. The hospital, they say, would not honor their beliefs. 'The heart failure team told me they won't put her on the list unless we give her the Covid shot and the flu shot. I was like u would let her die if I refuse,' the mom wrote in a Facebook post on January 27. 'That's their policy she said. How nuts is that!' The couple is now considering taking Adaline to a different transplant center that won't require her to be vaccinated. In the meantime, the Deals have crowdfunded more than $57,000 of their $100,000 goal after setting up a GoFundMe page to help to pay for the transplant. Deal said that people had already judged her as a 'bad parent' and called her to make an exception so the hospital could put her on the transplant list. 'Yes, I've seen that they are already. But I just know I'm following our heart and what I feel is good for her. And nothing should be forced on us. I mean, it's our God-given right. We can say no," she told Local 12. On Wednesday, Cincinnati Children's Hospital released a statement on their transplant evaluations and immunization considerations. 'Because children who receive a transplant will be immunosuppressed for the rest of their life, vaccines play a critical role in preventing or reducing the risk of life-threatening infections, especially in the first year,' it said. 'These decisions involve discussion between our providers and the patient's family.' Health Resources and Services Administration and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, who oversee transplant lists in the U.S., have not mandated vaccination, leaving it up to hospitals to decide their policies. The American Society of Transplant Surgeons agrees with the hospital's vaccination policy for patients in need of an organ transplant. 'Transplant candidates and recipients frequently interact with other at-risk individuals in the hospital. The ASTS recommend[s] routine vaccination for all organ recipients and for those on the waitlist,' it said in a position statement on its website. The Independent has contacted the Cincinnati Children's Hospital and the Deals for more information.
The Independent
13-02-2025
- Health
- The Independent
JD Vance's relative, 12, refused heart transplant over vaccine status
A relative of Vice President JD Vance says an Ohio hospital has refused to put her 12-year-old daughter on its heart transplant waiting list over her vaccine status. Jeneen Deal, a mom-of-12 from Indiana who is related to Vance's half-siblings through marriage, adopted Adaline from China as a 4-year-old knowing the little girl had two heart conditions, Ebstein's anomaly and Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome, that meant she would one day require a transplant. The girl has been receiving treatment from the Cincinnati Children's Hospital, a leader in pediatric organ transplantation, for almost a decade. The facility requires that heart transplant patients receive vaccinations for Covid-19 and flu as recipients are at much higher risk of infection. Deal said Adaline's doctor confirmed to the family that she was in heart failure on January 17. 'My heart's getting sick,' Adaline Deal told Local 12. 'I get tired. My legs get [too] tired to stand.' Deal and her husband Brayton, who are both members of a non-denominational Christian church, said that the vaccines conflict with their religious and medical beliefs and that they would not be willing to inoculate their daughter. The pair have broadcast both their faith and vaccine-skepticism in posts on their Facebook pages. The parents made their decision after 'the Holy Spirit put it on our hearts,' the mom told The Cincinnati Enquirer. The hospital, they say, would not honor their beliefs. 'The heart failure team told me they won't put her on the list unless we give her the Covid shot and the flu shot. I was like u would let her die if I refuse,' the mom wrote in a Facebook post on January 27. 'That's their policy she said. How nuts is that!' The couple is now considering taking Adaline to a different transplant center that won't require her to be vaccinated. In the meantime, the Deals have crowdfunded more than $57,000 of their $100,000 goal after setting up a GoFundMe page to help to pay for the transplant. Deal said that people had already judged her as a 'bad parent' and called her to make an exception so the hospital could put her on the transplant list. 'Yes, I've seen that they are already. But I just know I'm following our heart and what I feel is good for her. And nothing should be forced on us. I mean, it's our God-given right. We can say no," she told Local 12. On Wednesday, Cincinnati Children's Hospital released a statement on their transplant evaluations and immunization considerations. 'Because children who receive a transplant will be immunosuppressed for the rest of their life, vaccines play a critical role in preventing or reducing the risk of life-threatening infections, especially in the first year,' it said. 'These decisions involve discussion between our providers and the patient's family.' Health Resources and Services Administration and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, who oversee transplant lists in the U.S., have not mandated vaccination, leaving it up to hospitals to decide their policies. The American Society of Transplant Surgeons agrees with the hospital's vaccination policy for patients in need of an organ transplant. 'Transplant candidates and recipients frequently interact with other at-risk individuals in the hospital. The ASTS recommend[s] routine vaccination for all organ recipients and for those on the waitlist,' it said in a position statement on its website. The Independent
