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Her office was previously located in Berkeley, and she says she’s delighted by her move to Grand Avenue and is looking forward to meeting neighborhood residents and fellow business owners.
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Bernard graciously agreed to pose for a photo. Her office is only partially furnished, but Dr. This past Saturday, I had the pleasure of meeting Natasha Bernard, the Doctor of Osteopathy who recently moved her Alchemy Restorative Medicine practice into the space next to Connie’s Cantina – the storefront occupied by Queen at Home for a couple of decades. As an aside, “The Cohen,” the Penrose cocktail featured in the aforementioned window sign, has nothing to do with “Michael.” Meanwhile, dinners are served seven nights a week brunch on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 AM-2 PM and look for live music – a jam session led by Grammy award winner, Tony Peebles, every Sunday from 8 – 10 PM. The formal renaming will most likely coincide with the debut of the Almond & Oak website. Come spring, the menu will be expanding and diners should expect to see a wide range of appetizers and other, lighter fare. In addition, he expressed a desire to serve more seafood and, to that end, oysters are always on the menu along with at least one other seafood dish (currently, grilled swordfish). In the September interview, Rico had also mentioned wanting to use the massive grill more extensively, which they’ve been doing incrementally. Six months later, a sign in the front window just announced that they are soon to become Almond & Oak – a tribute to the two hardwoods they typically burn in their grill. The September 2018 Splash Pad News included an interview with Rico Rivera, the new chef/owner at Penrose, who was quoted as saying that they would only be keeping the name temporarily. If, on the other hand, you did read the news but did so the morning of the blast email, you missed out on the link I posted a couple of hours later, after I happened across a remarkable Ted Talk by Doniece Sandoval, Lava Mae’s founder. If you share those concerns but didn’t have time to read the February edition, it’s available at THIS LINK. Judging by the record number of subscribers who clicked through to read last month’s featured articles about Oakland’s homelessness crisis, this is obviously a huge issue.