Graze on Grace is your chance to taste small plates from some of Richmond's finest restaurants at three bucks a pop. The event, brought to you by Slow Food RVA, takes place this Sunday 12-5 p.m. on Grace Street between 4th and 7th. Here are 5 Reasons You Shouldn't Miss This Event:
1. The Food
The food is the star of the show here and for the price of large coffee, you're going to taste some amazing stuff from these participating restaurants. Here are just some of the participants:
Aziza’s on Main - Autumn Olive Farms Pork & Sage Sausage/ Roasted Pumpkin/ Highland County Maple Syrup/ Toasted Peanuts & Pumpkin Seeds
Comfort - Cayuga Duck with Cherokee Style Hominy, Smoky Tomato Broth & Mustard Green Puree
Lola’s Out of the Box Lunches - Smoked Crab & Corn Chowder, Achiote Marinated Beef Tenderloin Over PurplePotato w/ Caramelized Onion & Corn Relish
Mezzanine - Sweet Potato & Chorizo Chile Rellenos
Mosaic - Housemade Corned Beef with Apple Sauerkraut, Rye Gnocchi with Local Whipped Honey
Pasture - Creamed Carolina Gold Grits, Housemade Sage Sausage, Pickled Pear and Caramont Red Row Cheese
Rappahannock - Raw Rappahannock / Olde Salt Oysters on the Half Shell
2. Beer
Taste the local will be on hand with, appropriately enough, local beer
3. Film
The Apple Cart is sponsoring the screening of the documentary Dog Days at 1:30 and 3:00 pm at Centenary United Methodist Church, 411 East Grace St. “DOG DAYS follows two unlikely business partners as they challenge the status quo by offering Washingtonians a gourmet alternative to the ubiquitous hot dog.”
4. Music
What's the only thing that can make food and beer better? Music! What kind of music? Live Americana, Roots, and Bluegrass music! Notch 9 takes the stage at 12 p.m., The Atkinsons at 1:45 p.m. and East of Afton at 3:15.
5. Exhibits and pop-ups
Lexicon of Sustainability will be on hand presenting their multimedia sustainability efforts with a pop up among other food vendors and suppliers from the area.
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