Latest news with #Mexican
Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Lifestyle
- Boston Globe
School's out. Kid-friendly places to grab food? Definitely in.
Always my go-to recommendation when people are looking for sit-down Mexican that isn't stuffy or overpriced: This stylish retreat from the team behind the Tenoch taqueria chain strikes an easy family-friendly balance: part nice-night-out and fast-and-tasty. There's a vast tequila bar, smooth margaritas, and sea bass in a spicy tomato sauce — but familiar standbys like steak tacos and mini chicken enchiladas, too. Service is warm and welcoming. 35 Salem St., Medford, Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Sign up for Parenting Unfiltered. Globe staff Advertisement #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own Mailchimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Subscribe * indicates required E-mail * This ever-lovable local bistro from the friendly folks behind Forage in Cambridge serves whimsical dishes with local ingredients that appeal to all ages. Kids get their own menu (do the chocolate-chip pancakes at brunch), plus fun mocktails; adults can nibble mushroom toast and pork ribs. And maple-candied, house-cured bacon transcends generations. 566 High St., Dedham, Wandering the South End and just want an old-fashioned (but slightly sophisticated) slice of pizza? Gary's is the solution: This new pizzeria from the team behind high-end spots like Mistral and Ostra serves fat, Roman-style squares with creative toppings — spring asparagus, fig — but also simple, kid-friendly versions like pepperoni, plus homemade ice-cream sandwiches. 1744 Washington St., Boston, Advertisement At Gary's Pizza, a box of four different pizzas. Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff Strolling the Seaport — and not feeling spendy? Then grab a shaded picnic table and slurp oysters while your kids frolic at this urban, al fresco spin on the Duxbury oyster farm, with food from Row 34 chef Jeremy Sewall: fish and chips, shrimp tacos, crabcakes, and an appropriately mellow vibe. It's open from 11 a.m. daily, and if you stay late enough, there's half-priced sushi on weekdays. 99 Autumn Lane, Boston, A vast menu (wings, sliders poutine); beer for the grown-ups; plenty of al fresco space to roam with easy access to pickleball courts and a skate park — and just a few steps from Old Navy? This new addition to Arsenal Yards has something for young and old, and the online ordering system streamlines the whole experience. 102 Arsenal Yards Blvd., Watertown, The exterior of Mighty Squirrel Brewing Co. in Watertown. Brett Phelps for The Boston Globe A sunny, friendly refuge amid the frenzy of Fenway, ideal for a pre- or post-baseball pit stop, with an approachable menu that focuses on chicken (sliders, fried, platters, tenders, lots of fun sauces) as well as burgers and bowls and an admirably large zero-proof drinks menu. They even take reservations. Plus: a patio! 201 Brookline Ave., Boston, Meat master Andy Husbands is rapidly expanding his barbecue empire. The newest location is in Chelmsford, with other new spots in Methuen and Woburn. The brisket is tender; the service is speedy; and there's a full kids' menu (and a helpfully marked allergen menu, too). Also: whiskey for parents. Various locations, Advertisement Kara Baskin can be reached at
Rhyl Journal
an hour ago
- Sport
- Rhyl Journal
Kylian Mbappe admitted to hospital with acute gastroenteritis
The 26-year-old France international missed Wednesday night's 1-1 Club World Cup draw with Al Hilal through illness, with head coach Xabi Alonso revealing he had a fever. Now the club has confirmed the severity of the illness with the player undergoing tests in a bid to determine his treatment. Mbappé medical report. — Real Madrid C.F. 🇬🇧🇺🇸 (@realmadriden) June 19, 2025 A statement on Madrid's official website said: 'Our player Kylian Mbappe is suffering from an acute case of gastroenteritis and has been admitted to hospital in order to undergo a series of tests and follow the appropriate course of treatment.' Alonso's men are due to play their second Group H fixture against Mexican side CF Pachuca in Charlotte on Sunday. They sit second in their group after the opening round of fixtures, two points behind Red Bull Salzburg, who beat Pachuca 2-1 in Cincinnati during the early hours of Thursday morning.
Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Kylian Mbappe admitted to hospital with acute gastroenteritis
The 26-year-old France international missed Wednesday night's 1-1 Club World Cup draw with Al Hilal through illness, with head coach Xabi Alonso revealing he had a fever. Now the club has confirmed the severity of the illness with the player undergoing tests in a bid to determine his treatment. Mbappé medical report. — Real Madrid C.F. 🇬🇧🇺🇸 (@realmadriden) June 19, 2025 A statement on Madrid's official website said: 'Our player Kylian Mbappe is suffering from an acute case of gastroenteritis and has been admitted to hospital in order to undergo a series of tests and follow the appropriate course of treatment.' Alonso's men are due to play their second Group H fixture against Mexican side CF Pachuca in Charlotte on Sunday. They sit second in their group after the opening round of fixtures, two points behind Red Bull Salzburg, who beat Pachuca 2-1 in Cincinnati during the early hours of Thursday morning.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
CBP agents discover 3,000-foot underground tunnel
June 20 (UPI) -- U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents have discovered and closed a tunnel carved into the ground between San Diego and Tijuana that stretched more than 1,000 feet into the United States, the agency announced Thursday. The agency said the tunnel, located near the Otay Mesa Port of Entry, had an exit point near a commercial warehouse. The tunnel entrance was discovered in a residential area in the Mexican border town of Tijuana, and had been concealed with freshly laid tile, CBP said. "The investigation revealed the tunnel was equipped with electrical wiring, lighting, ventilation systems and a track system designed for transporting large quantities of contraband," a CBP release said. The tunnel stretched nearly 3,000 feet, spanning the United States and Mexico border and measured nearly 4 feet high and more than 2 feet wide. It is the latest in a long series of tunnel discoveries in the Southwest. Drug and human smugglers have used clandestine, underground tunnels along the U.S.-Mexico border for decades and routinely use them to move drugs and people into the United States. U.S. Customs and Border Protection has discovered more than 95 tunnels in the San Diego area alone since 1993. They are also routinely discovered in other border states, including Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. "Contractors will pour thousands of gallons of concrete into the tunnel, preventing the tunnel from use by Foreign Terrorist Organizations," the release continued. Copyright 2025 UPI News Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
Miami Herald
an hour ago
- Miami Herald
See nearly 3,000-foot-long drug tunnel found beneath US-Mexico border, feds say
An unfinished tunnel for 'large-scale narcotics smuggling' from Tijuana to San Diego under the U.S.-Mexico border has been uncovered, federal officials reported. The 'highly sophisticated' tunnel extended more than 1,000 feet into the United States, spanning 2,918 feet total, the U.S. Border Patrol said in a June 18 news release. Agents discovered the tunnel in April while it was still under construction beneath the Otay Mesa Port of Entry, the agency said. The tunnel appeared to be intended to end in or near a nearby commercial warehouse, agents said. 'The investigation revealed the tunnel was equipped with electrical wiring, lighting, ventilation systems, and a track system designed for transporting large quantities of contraband,' agents said in the release. On Monday, June 16, agents and Mexican authorities traced the other end of the tunnel to a house in Tijuana, where they found the entrance had been 'concealed by freshly laid tile.' The tunnel was 42 inches high and 28 inches wide, agents said. It ran as deep as 50 feet below ground. Contractors will pour concrete into the tunnel to seal it off, the agency said. More than 95 tunnels have been uncovered in the San Diego area since 1993, agents said.
