The new Mukilteo Speedway pub with food, games and soon pull-tabs, is open 365 days, including holidays or snow days.
Everett’s Tasty Curry and Arlington’s Pedeltweezer’s combine your greatest takeout passions into one perfect pizza pie.
The Snohomish brewery brings new brews, old friends and lots of fun to mark the opening of its new downtown location.
The new Everett Mall Way restaurant is the popular chain’s fifth Snohomish County location. Openings often cause traffic backups.
You can pile up the Turkey Cake, a platter-ready frozen bird, and Turkey Day Fixin’s, the side dish flavor of the month.
These local eateries are serving up turkey dinners and more on Thursday so you don’t have to.
A new location of Tapped Public House, along with a year-round fish market and fish-and-chips shop, will break ground in 2024.
Trader Joe’s could move from its current address — with a tight squeeze of a parking lot — to the former Sears location at Everett Mall.
Loaded with leftover turkey, gravy, stuffing, mashed potatoes and cranberry sauce, these sliders are easy to make at home.
This series exploring Snohomish County’s best-kept food secrets kicks off with a sampling of local Japanese, Vietnamese, Chinese and Korean fare.
The Longhorn Saloon will close soon on Smokey Point Boulevard. Arlington has big plans for a new neighborhood there.
Feast your eyes! This list of upcoming restaurant openings is sure to whet your appetite for future culinary adventures.
After a two-month transformation, the steak and seafood restaurant offers a new look and new menu.
Jaxen McInnis, 26, said his limited edition snack obsession started two years ago with Lady Gaga Oreo cookies.
From karaoke and Korean eats to billiards and “the best pizza in town,” these spots provide refuge for the lonely and hungry alike.
Spicy bacon-apple and padron pepper succotash is a tasty Native American-inspired accompaniment.
The event is dedicated to Scandinavian food, vendors, crafts, baked goods, art and history — and, of course, lefse.
In a region better known for its salmon fishing than its crawfish boils, one man is bringing a Gulf-style delicacy to homesick Cajuns and Northwest novices alike.
A group of Freeland residents are concerned about live outdoor music events Penn Cove Brewing Company plans to host.
The local chain founded in 1981 now spans Arlington, Everett, Granite Falls, Lake Stevens, Marysville, Monroe and Snohomish.