Sunshine City Magazine
Willa’s celebrates its third birthday, Dunedin’s Taco Baby says goodbye, plus more Tampa Bay food news | Tampa
Openings
Pacific Counter (downtown Tampa) A new fast casual spot in downtown Tampa softly opened this week, and it offers yet another lunch option for the droves of business casual wearers that work in the area. Pacific Counter’s newest location resides at 115 W Tyler St. in downtown Tampa, around the corner The Straz Center for Performing Arts and the Riverwalk. The fast casual poke spot quietly opened its doors on Tuesday, March 5. Pacific Counter’s Best of the Bay-winning menu features quick and health-oriented fare that’s a “mainland mix of coastal classics,” with dishes like build-your-own poke bowls, loaded hot dogs, Spam musubi and sushi burritos that can cater to a variety of vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free diets. Its popular Dole whip soft serve (which is free with a poke purchase on Wednesdays) and a variety of boba teas are also offered at all of Pacific Counter’s locations. Owners Tanner Loebel, Eric Bialik and Chitt Noythanongsay debuted the first Pacific Counter on downtown St. Pete’s 600 block in 2018 and have steadily expanded its footprint across Tampa Bay. In addition to Tampa’s newly-opened Pacific Counter, the locally-owned company operates locations in downtown St. Pete, Lakewood Ranch, South Tampa, Sarasota and even a scaled-down operation inside of Tropicana Field. Downtown Tampa’s Pacific Counter was originally slated to debut roughly two years ago. 115 W Tyler St, Tampa. pacificcounter.com
Craft A massive new dining experience has just set sail on the Hillsborough River. Craft, Yacht Starship’s brand new dining cruise, makes its highly-anticipated debut this weekend. At 130-feet in length and only 11-feet of air draft, the 150-seat upscale dining ship is the largest commercial vessel currently on the Hillsborough, all while still being able to pass under five of the river’s lowest bridges. Its parent company says that Craft is the first dining ship to feature diesel outboard propulsion, an open kitchen concept with a gas grill and stove, three dining options including indoor, outdoor or bar seating, and a 1914 vintage wooden cruiser that’s been transformed into a bar. Craft’s menu from Executive Chef and Tampa native Allison Beasmann features brunch, dinner, and craft cocktail options including entrees like Korean-barbecued octopus, garlic parmesan-crusted chicken, seared duck over whipped potatoes and goat cheese fondue and sweet and sour short ribs. Lunch and brunch reservations for the rest of the month seem pretty booked out, but there’s still a few dinner slots available in the upcoming weeks. 603 Channelside Dr., Tampa. crafttampa.com
Closings
Taco Baby Downtown Dunedin officially needs a new spot for street tacos and casual, to-go Mexican fare. Taco Baby at 235 Main St., a charming 51 square-foot taqueria, has recently closed its doors—or singular pick-up window, actually. “After much consideration, we’ve made the decision to close Taco Baby permanently. While we’re sad to say goodbye, we cherish the memories we’ve created together and the joy that Taco Baby has brought to our community,” the restaurant wrote on social media last month. “Thank you, from the bottom of our hearts, for being a part of our Taco Baby family.” While the social media announcement didn’t explain the reasons for Taco Baby’s closure or state its last day in business, the tiny taqueria has been listed as “permanently closed” on Google for the past several weeks. Chef Traci Bryant and Shane Bittaker of Nina Hospitality Group opened Taco Baby out of a former ATM stand in the spring of 2019. Its understandably small menu consisted of street tacos with proteins like chicken tinga, al pastor, jackfruit, and pork carnitas, chips and queso, loaded nachos and a variety of bottled sodas. tacobabydunedin.com
Events
Willa’s Anniversary Weekend Willa’s, North Hyde Park’s go-to spot for craft cocktails, seasonal lattes and classic French-inspired American fare, is entering its toddler years. The restaurant hosts a multitude of live entertainment, drink specials, themed brunches and discounted eats to help keep the third-anniversary party going this weekend. Festivities kicked off on Wednesday, March 6 and continued with an all-day happy hour and natty wine tasting on Thursday, Jack Daniel’s-sponsored music and vinyl-spinning on Friday, March 8, a pastry pop-up and neighborhood cleanup on Saturday, and a Sunday finale filled with a brass band performance, a New Orleans-themed brunch, industry night and 50% off all bottles of wine. Willa’s will remain walk-in friendly throughout the week, but reservations are always recommended. Hospitality veteran Nate Siegel and Merrin Jenkins—granddaughter of Publix founder George W. Jenkins, who has a background in education and nonprofit work—opened Willa’s and its accompanying daytime coffee shop in the spring of 2021 out of a century-old industrial warehouse. It’s named after Jenkins’ great-grandmother William “Willie” Lowry, a “19th-century Tampa pioneer whose devotion to her hometown and civic involvement still reverberates throughout town.” 1700 W Fig St., Tampa. willastampa.com
Sausage Fest 2024 Get your stomachs ready for another rendition of “Tampa Bay’s wurst festival,” because the German American Society of Pinellas is hosting its annual Sausage Fest this weekend. This family-friendly event features a wide variety of food vendors offering over a dozen different kinds of sausages and other German fare, dancing, games, dachshund races, cold beer, raffles and DJs. According to the organization’s website, just a few sausages that are on the menu include: andouille, English bangers, chorizo, jalapeño cheddar, Filipino longanisa, bratwurst and Polish-style sausages. And when the German American Society of Pinellas County isn’t organizing meaty events, it’s hosting folks at its biergarten or soccer-watching parties, gearing up for its annual Oktoberfest celebration and sharing German-American culture with Pinellas Park and beyond. Entrance to Sausage Fest 2024 happening Saturday, March 9 at German American Society of Pinellas County is $3-$5. 8098 66th St. N, Pinellas Park. germantampa.com Pints of Science It’s not weird science, it’s beer science. One of Tampa’s most beloved music venues has found a way to unite entertainment and education in an inventive way that goes beyond the traditional trivia night. Pints of Science is a recurring lecture series that takes place at New World Brewery, which the venerable institution has called home since 2020 after relocating from Ybor City. Each event hosts three esteemed area scientists who are given 20 minutes to speak about their individual projects and passions, followed by a question and answer segment that allows the audience to further interact and engage with each speaker.The event is the brainchild of New World co-owner Nancy Bird, who retired from her 37-year nursing career at Tampa General Hospital and wanted to keep her passion for science alive by sharing it with the community. There’s no cover for Pints of Science happening at New World Brewery in Tampa on Wednesday, March 13. 810 E Skagway Ave., Tampa. newworldtampa.com—Jourdan Ducat VegFeast 2024 St. Pete vegan restaurant Good Intentions at 1900 1st Ave. S will host this year’s rendition of VegFeast, a celebration of local vegan businesses and the plant-based hot dogs, baked goods, seafood, burgers, sandwiches and specialty coffee that they specialize in. Just a few of the vendors that will be present at VegFeast on Saturday, March 16 include the ultra-popular Gabby Bakes, Nah Dogs, 3 Dot Dash, Vegan Halal Cart, Seasoned Green, Oh My Cod, Golden Dinosaurs and Look Alive Coffee, plus many more. The annual festival/market runs from noon-4 p.m. and there’s no cover to attend. VegFeast 2024 coincides with the 5th anniversary of Shelter Farm Sanctuary, an Arcadia-based vegan farm, nonprofit and animal sanctuary, and a few bucks tossed its way will definitely help the farm continue its noble cause of “providing compassionate care and safe shelter to animals who otherwise would have lived naturally short lives full of pain and fear.” @vegfeast_ on Instagram ICYMI
Barstool’s Dave Portnoy was in Tampa Bay doing ‘One Bite Pizza Reviews’ El Presidente was in Tampa Bay, and he spent a lot of time shoving pie down his hole. Over the last week, Bay area pizza shops shared video and photos of Dave Portnoy, the controversial founder of the Barstool Sports, popping in to grab food, and posting his taste tests, as part of his ongoing “One Bite Pizza Reviews.” In the reviews, Portnoy—who founded his blog, which is now worth hundreds of millions of dollars, in 2003—takes one bite (actually several bites) of a plain cheese pizza and rates it on a sale of 0-10, decimal points and all. In 2019, he gave downtown Tampa’s Eddie & Sam’s a 7.1 in a review that’s been viewed more than 216,000 times. Stops on Portnoy’s 2024 agenda include a handful of Sarasota pizza spots that’ve already received scores: Venezia Italian Restaurant (6.7), Il Panifico (7.4) and Rico’s (7.2). “Il Panifico,” that’s my favorite in the area,” he added. Portnoy also visited more than a dozen Tampa Bay pizza spots including Brooklyn Pizza Company, Cristino’s Coal Oven Pizza, Delosa’s Pizza, DiGiorgio’s Pizzeria, Forbici and Joey Brooklyn’s, plus a handful more. —Ray Roa
The Dan, located on the ground floor of downtown Tampa’s Hotel Flor (fka Floridan Palace Hotel) just launched its new dinner menu by executive chef Dernier Buleje, who’s partial to the new citrus hummus starter. “It hits all flavors, spice from the harissa glazed carrots, Greek yogurt crema, broccolini pistou is vibrant and full of umami and citrus,” Buleje wrote in a release, adding that his two favorite dishes are the Loup de Mar (sea bass with tomatoes, olives, pickled onion, arugula, parsnip velvet, herbed salsa verde) and the shrimp and grits. The Dan—located at 905 N Florida Ave. in Tampa—is open for lunch and dinner service daily. dineatthedan.com
St. Pete Rising recently reported that Dairy Inn’s former property at 1201 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St. will soon be razed to make way for a handful of modern luxury townhomes. The beloved ice cream shop and snack stand quietly closed its doors in late 2023 after unfinished renovations left the once-orange building with a large, wraparound awning looking like a stripped down shack. The history of Dairy Inn dates back to 1947 when it first opened as a Dairy Queen, and the St. Pete mainstay was best known for its hand-dipped cones, malt milkshakes and cheap hot dogs.
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Sunshine City Magazine
Tampa Shuffle’s six-year anniversary weekend kicks off with Women In Music showcase | Tampa
Kicking off Shuffle’s weekend-long, six-year anniversary party, Seek the Light Media—a woman-owned media company run by Creative Loafing Tampa Bay contributor Yvonne Gougelet—is hosting its first-ever Women In Music Showcase this weekend.
A press release notes that along with March being National Women’s Month, the acoustic-based event—which includes a set from uke-weilding songwriter Ari Chi—was partially inspired by the need to raise awareness around a constant lack of diversity on gig lineups.
There’s no cover to get into the Women In Music Showcase happening on Friday, March 15, but donations to keep Tampa’s beloved woman-owned shuffleboard hotspot up and running will be greatly appreciated.
To close out its anniversary weekend, Shuffle—located at 2612 N Tampa St.—welcomes Lauris Vidal, his one-man band, a special “Tom Waits giving a hug to Paul Simon” vocal style, along with Tribal Style—the reggae roots outfit that came up in the Southern California scene before becoming a staple in the Bay area.
There’s no cover for any of the Shuffle six-year anniversary concerts happening Friday-Saturday, March 15-16 at Tampa Shuffle.
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Six local projects that encompass everything from uplifting South St. Petersburg communities to clean energy initiatives will benefit from U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor’s federal appropriations success.
The congresswoman recently secured $14 million in area Community Priority Grants, with $5.5 million directly benefitting St. Petersburg organizations. Castor was particularly proud of receiving $1.5 million – her full ask – for the Enoch Davis Center.
The facility at 111 18th Ave. S. is named after a prominent local civil rights activist. Mayor Ken Welch called the center “vital but dated” when he announced plans in May 2023 to transform it into a state-of-the-art community hub.
“I love that one because I’m at the Enoch Davis Center a lot,” Castor told the Catalyst. “Those modern, up-to-date community centers are more important than ever.”
The federal grant will fund assessment, pre-construction and energy-efficiency costs. Welch previously noted the facility’s expansive upgrades will support neighborhood health and safety and provide “technology and tools to excel in our competitive 21st-century economy.”
Castor explained that the Inflation Reduction Act also allows local governments and organizations to receive rebates for sustainability efforts, like solar panels. “When you help the city save money, you help our neighbors save money, too,” she said.
“So, you’re going to see those kinds of investments … really ramp up,” Castor added. “And boy, do we need it – because our electric bills are out of sight.”
She also secured over $1.1 million for the Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority. The agency will use the money to convert its bus fleet to electric motors.
The federal funding will also help PSTA electrify its St. Petersburg Pier tram system. Castor called it a “great demonstration” of clean energy benefits due to the vehicles’ “high profile.”
“I was out there on The Pier about a week and a half ago, and they run all the time,” she said. “They’re gas-powered. And if you’re sitting behind the engine, it’s not great.”
From left, PSTA CEO Brad Miller and Congresswoman Kathy Castor discuss the SunRunner service with local resident and frequent rider Christopher Winters. Photo by Ashley Morales.
The University of South Florida St. Petersburg emerged as a big winner in the grant cycle. The Coastal Resilience Data Visualization Center at the College of Marine Science and the Disrupt Human Trafficking Data Project will each receive $963,000.
Coastal Resilience Center officials will use the funding for scientific planning, threat simulations and public outreach activities. Castor noted the city and state are particularly vulnerable to more frequent and intense storms and sea-level rise.
In addition, the nation experienced the hottest February in recorded history. Castor said people need up-to-date information on where to build and live safely.
“Hopefully, this informs policymakers to help them steer development away from the most dangerous areas,” she said. “It comes back to how people are feeling in their pocketbooks, with insurance costs. We really have to give people better tools and a better understanding of what a changing climate will mean for them.”
USFSP’s Trafficking in Person’s (TIP) Risk to Resilience Research Lab will use the Community Grant funding to develop a statewide data repository called TIPSTR. The program will assist law-enforcement investigations, mitigate gaps in victim services, develop prevention programs and help discern the problem’s magnitude.
An $850,000 grant will support the Deuces Rising development, formerly the Sankofa project. It will provide 24 homeownership opportunities along the 22nd Street South (the Deuces) corridor for those earning below 80% of the area median income.
The public subsidy for each unit in the long-discussed development is just under $500,000. Castor said she “thought it was worthwhile to try to help lower the cost of the affordable housing portion.”
“This may turn out to be a one-two punch,” Castor added. “It (funding) is not at the level I sought. If it will qualify next year, I may come back and try to do another tranche for that.”
The Pinellas County Urban League will receive $81,130 for new computers and updated technological infrastructure. The goal is to increase reliable digital access to bolster economic opportunities in underserved communities.
Castor called the Urban League one of her “most valuable partners” in St. Pete. She said organizational leadership relayed their struggle to keep pace with continuously evolving technology.
Castor said securing the funding was easy as it aligned with congressional economic development initiatives. She also noted that the Urban League plays a prominent role in lowering local electricity costs by helping low-income residents weatherize their homes.
“The summers are so hot and go on for a longer period of time, and that impacts you if you work outside and want to enjoy our beautiful Sunshine City,” Castor said. “I don’t hear the climate skeptics that I used to … because the economics of it are right in front of them.”
U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor was named the American Council on Renewable Energy’s Renewable Energy Champion in March 2023. Photo provided.
St. Patrick’s Day is around the corner once again, and it’s always the best excuse to get a little buck-wild in between the forced romance of Valentine’s Day and the moral obligation of Easter and Mother’s Day. Dozens of bars, restaurants and other venues throughout Tampa Bay are throwing a wide range of parties, street festivals, brunches and even kid-friendly festivities to celebrate the beloved drinking holiday—and here are the best 20-ish celebrations we could find.
Did we miss your St. Patrick’s Day party? Submit your event to Creative Loafing Tampa Bay’s calendar, then email [email protected] to be added to this event roundup.
The ‘Biggest’ St. Paddy’s Day Party Palm Harbor’s go-to deli hosts a full week of food specials and live entertainment to commemorate its favorite holiday—from drinking tunes from The Irish Ramblers to bagpipe performances and traditional Irish step dance. Indulge in classic Lucky Dill dishes like its reuben egg rolls, hot pastrami sandwiches and corned beef and cabbage, plus whiskey tastings and giveaways on select days. Tuesday-Sunday, March 12-17. No cover. Various times. Lucky Dill Deli, 33180 US Highway 19 N, Palm Harbor. @LuckyDillDeli on Facebook
21st Annual MacPatrick Fest South Tampa hotspot MacDinton’s Irish Pub has been hosting its multi-day St. Patrick’s Day celebration for the past 21 years, and that just may be the median age of partygoers at 2024’s installment this weekend. Each day features its own drink specials, themes and giveaways, but Sunday’s “Green Kegs” breakfast, open bar and live entertainment is certainly the fest’s finale. Thursday-Sunday, March 14-17. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $15 & up. MacDinton’s Irish Pub, 405 S Howard Ave., Tampa. macdintons.com
St. Paddy’s Punk & Roll Cage Brewing hosts its own mini-fest featuring over 15 local musicians that will take turns sharing its outdoor stage this weekend, plus booze-friendly eats courtesy of Kraken Joe’s Pizza. Friday-Sunday, March 15-17. Various times. No cover (RSVP encouraged.) Cage Brewing, 2001 1st Ave. S, St. Petersburg. cagebrewing.com
St. Patrick’s Weekend & Irish Coffee Stout Release Move over green beer, there’s a new holiday brew in town. Crooked Thumb Brewery releases its exclusive Irish Coffee Stout, plus live music and food trucks all weekend-long. Friday-Sunday, March 15-17. Various times. No cover. Crooked Thumb Brewery, 555 10th Ave S, Safety Harbor. crookedthumbbrew.com.
Sips & Shenanigans Brunch Get some grub before Tampa’s River O’Green festival at Melting Pot Social’s special holiday brunch, complete with bottomless green mimosas, corned beef and cabbage and other classic brunch fare. Saturday, March 16. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $40. Melting Pot Social, 105 West Tyler St., Tampa. meltingpotsocial.com
Corey Avenue Street Party 2024’s rendition of this annual block party coincides with one of its longtime sponsors, Swigwam Beach Bar, but this all-day St. Patrick’s Day gig will definitely continue throughout Corey Avenue’s 300 Block. Soggy Bottom Boys, Beach Rats and Full Throttle provide entertainment. Saturday, March 16. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. No cover. 300 Block of Corey Avenue, St. Pete Beach. @SwigwamBeachBar on Facebook.
St. Patrick’s Day Party & Mini-golf Tournament Largo’s resident farm and petting zoo hosts way more than kid’s birthday parties, as evidenced by its debut St. Patrick’s Day celebration this weekend. Flex your putting skills at its mini-golf tournament or relax with a beer and plate of corned beef and cabbage. Saturday, March 16. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. No cover (farm tours cost $10 per person). DK Farms & Gardens, 1750 Lake Ave SE, Largo. dkfarmsandgardens.com
Get Lucky Block Party Whiskey shots out of an ice luge and an open bar from 5 p.m.-7p.m. are the main draws of Bar HWRD’s holiday banger, which can either be a launching pad or end cap for a night of partying in South Tampa. Saturday, March 16. 5 p.m.-3 a.m. $10-$20. Bar HWRD, 302 South Howard Ave., Tampa. barhwrdtampa.com
River O’Green The City of Tampa’s family-friendly river-dyeing party returns to Curtis Hixon Park this weekend with kid activities, live entertainment, food trucks and green beer (for the parents.) Saturday, March 16. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. No cover. Curtis Hixon Park, 600 N Ashley Dr., Tampa. tampasdowntown.com
St. Patrick’s Day Bash by the Beach This beach-adjacent hotel hosts a night filled with whiskey tastings, perfectly poured pints of Guinness, live music and Irish-themed cocktails. 7Saturday-Sunday, March 16-17. Noon-8 p.m. No cover, Eventbrite RSVP recommended. Wyndham Grand Clearwater Beach, 100 Coronado Dr.,Clearwater. wyndhamgrandclearwater.com
2nd Annual Paddyfest Perhaps one of the most—if not the most—kid-friendly St. Patrick’s Day celebrations returns to the heart of St. Pete this weekend, with tons of activities and entertainment in tow. Paddyfest St. Pete hosts a multitude of festivities including dozens of local vendors, food trucks slinging both Irish and American fare, whiskey tastings, a dedicated kids zone, live music and dancing, a wide variety of brews on tap and athletic performances from FSA Highland, a Florida-based organization that specializes in traditional Scottish sports like shot put, caber toss and sheaf toss.
Saturday-Sunday, March 16-17. Noon-9 p.m. No cover. Williams Park, 330 2nd Ave. N, St. Petersburg. paddyfeststpete.com
Mary Margaret’s St. Patrick’s Weekend This Central Avenue-adjacent bar offers Irish vibes year-round, but they’re usually kicked up a notch during its weekend-long party, which includes live music, bagpipers, specials like corned beef and cabbage and tons of Guinness to wash it all down. Saturday-Sunday, March 16-17. 9 a.m.-3 a.m. No cover. 29 3rd St. N, St. Petersburg. marymargarets.com
St. Patrick’s Weekend Both days of Slizzy Mcgees’ annual party features live music from Flo-Raw and Stealing Crowns, local food trucks, specials on traditional Irish fare and of course, tons of booze. Saturday-Sunday, March 16-17. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. No cover. Slizzy Mcgee’s, 1159 62nd Ave. N, St. Petersburg. @Slizzymcgees on Facebook
St Patrick’s Day Bar Crawl This bar crawl throughout The ‘Burg kicks off at Welcome to the Farm and continues at various neighboring bars in downtown St. Pete. Ticket holders get drinks at each stop, access to food specials and specialty, holiday-themed cocktails. Sunday, March 17. $9.99 & up. Welcome To The Farm, 242 1st Ave. N St Petersburg. pubcrawls.com
St. Patrick’s Day Open Mic Night A nice, sober or low-key option for St. Patrick’s Day if barhopping and late nights isn’t your jam. RSVPs are recommended for this free-to-attend open mic night with craft beer, wine and kava available for purchase.
Sunday, March 17. 3 p.m.-8 p.m. No cover. The Village Courtyard, Beach Boulevard South Gulfport. @villagecourtyard on Facebook
Flanagan’s St. Patrick’s Day Street Festival Billed as one of the “largest St. Patrick’s Day festivals in Florida,” Flanagan’s annual party features a full lineup of music and entertainment from noon-8 p.m. and lots of flowing green beer. Sunday, March 17. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. No cover. Flanagan’s Irish Pub, 465 Main St., Dunedin. @flanagansirishpub on Facebook
8th Annual Block Party If you aren’t ready to stop drinking after Paddyfest at Williams Park, then head to The Galley’s annual festivity complete with live music, plenty of Guinness, whiskey and Irish food specials. Sunday, March 17. 11:30 a.m.-3 a.m. No cover. The Galley, 27 4th Street N , St. Petersburg. @TheGalleyDTSP on Facebook
Sober St. Patrick’s Day No hangover, no problem. This Clearwater kava house hosts a laid-back holiday party filled with N/A drink specials and screenings of St. Patrick’s Day-themed movies. Sunday, March 18. 8 p.m.-midnight. No cover. Kava House Brand, 11141 US Highway 19 N #408 Clearwater. kavahousebrand.com
St. Patrick’s Day at Caddy’s on the Beach Caddy’s locations on Indian Rocks Beach (20025 Gulf Blvd.), Madeira Beach (14080 Gulf Blvd.), Treasure Island (9000 W Gulf Blvd.) and Johns Pass (190 Boardwalk PI.) all host their own holiday parties with cheap drinks, raffles, giveaways, live entertainment and free green tea shots for anyone rocking the color of the evening. Sunday, March 17. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. No cover. Various locations. caddys.com
O’Briens Irish Pub’s annual St. Patrick’s Event Step dancers, bagpipers and local acts like Noodles Magoo, The Headbang, Wyndbreakers and Nicaea provide the entertainment this weekend at Carollwood’s O’Briens Irish Pub, which just celebrated its 33rd anniversary. Sunday, March 17. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. $20. O’Briens Irish Pub, 15435 N Dale Mabry Hwy., Tampa. obrienspubstampa.com
O’Maddy’s Annual Waterfront Party Waterfront gulfport pub O’Maddy’s hosts one of the most popular St. Patrick’s Day parties each March, and 2024’s rendition offers plenty of flowing green beer, Irish fare and music from Pete & Dean Trio, Horses Wild and The Horny Toads. Sunday, March 17. 10 a.m.-midnight. No cover. O’Maddy’s Bar & Grille, 5405 Shore Blvd. S, Gulfport. @omaddys on Facebook
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