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The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay Unveils a Refreshed Look for the Iconic Resort’s Oceanfront Restaurant, The Conservatory

March 28, 2018 by evebushman

HALF MOON BAY, Calif. (PRWEB) – Perched atop a rugged ocean bluff overlooking sweeping views of pristine California coastline, The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay is thrilled to announce the debut of the resort’s newly renovated and re-concepted oceanfront restaurant — The Conservatory. Boasting a modern beach house aesthetic and a new vibrant menu curated by Executive Chef Xavier Salomon, the newly transformed restaurant combines fresh, homegrown cuisine and carefully crafted cocktails for an elevated, yet relaxed dining experience.

RCWASHI_00168Greeting guests with dramatic floor-to-ceiling ocean views the moment they enter the lobby, The Conservatory invites guests to embark on a unique culinary journey inspired by fresh flavors of land and sea combined with Northern California’s rich local bounty. The new menu – served daily from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. – features handmade pasta dishes, the finest seafood and premium cuts, and decadent desserts that reflect distinct coastal flavors with a touch of Mediterranean flair.

Menu highlights include the photo-worthy ‘Towers’– offered in varying displays of seafood, cheeses, charcuterie, and vegetables – along with ‘Garden & Harvest’ items such as Chickpea and Avocado Tartine with wild arugula and grilled ACME sourdough; Lacinato Kale Salad with Point Reyes bleu cheese, satsuma, walnuts, and citrus vinaigrette; and Grilled Carrots with cherry tomatoes and roasted garlic caper vinaigrette.

Larger plates include Quinoa Pilaf with pine nuts, Meyer lemon, mushrooms, and arugula pesto; HMB Cioppino with Dungeness crab, cod, mussels, manila clams, and spicy tomato broth; and Heritage Pork Chop with lentils, eggplant, dates, pickled shallots, and Greek yogurt. Sweet treats, such as Baked Apple Crostata with honey kataifi and vanilla ice cream and Crème Catalan Mousse with honey roasted pear and amaretti cookie, round out the menu.

To complement the dishes, The Conservatory also offers a full slate of hand-crafted beverages inspired by the elements of the coast, including cocktails on draft. Innovative favorites such as The Redlands – combining Meyer lemon-infused tequila, orange liqueur, and egg white – as well as non-alcoholic creations such as the Juniper Tree – featuring Fever-Tree elderflower tonic, juniper berry syrup, and lime – offer guests a variety of flavor combinations to explore. In addition, the re-opened Conservatory bar features rare collectible bourbons, allowing guests to discover the range of this complex spirit – from rich and rounded to full-bodied and smoky.

Mirroring the resort’s elegant coastal décor, The Conservatory brings the beauty of Half Moon Bay’s pristine beaches and golden sunsets indoors with light earthy tones and hues of gray that combine modernity and high-design with the familiar comforts of home. Thoughtfully curated design touches are found throughout the bright and inviting space, including woven rattan, custom designed area rugs on warm hardwoods, and burnished bronze finishes. Ocean blue accents and sleek, neutral furniture complete the modern beach house look.

The Conservatory is open daily from 11:00 a.m. – 11:00 p.m. Reservations are currently being accepted and can be made by calling (650) 712-7000. More information and full menu details can be found at ritzcarlton.com/en/hotels/california/half-moon-bay/dining/the-conservatory.

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About The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay
Set atop a rugged bluff overlooking 50 miles of pristine California coastline, The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay is a 261-room spa and golf resort offering a relaxing and romantic setting. The timeless estate provides guests with a relaxed yet refined experience for a romantic getaway. For more information, please contact The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay at 650-712-7000. For room reservations, contact your travel professional, visit ritzcarlton.com/HMB or call Ritz-Carlton worldwide reservations at 800-241-3333. Visit ExperienceHalfMoonBay.com to learn more about the destination.

Filed Under: Guests Tagged With: alcohol, bar, beverage, bourbon, California, charcuterie, cheese, chef, cocktails, cuisine, culinary, dessert, dining, liqueur, menu, restaurant, smoke, tequila

PERLIS PICKS: The Week That Wasn’t – Part Two

October 21, 2017 by Michael Perlis

Karen’s knee injury meant that we had to head home. We did get to spend one night at one of our favorite hotels anywhere. Vintners Inn in Santa Rosa offers a great wine country experience with outstanding rooms, excellent dining and an on-site vineyard to stroll through. We had to skip the vineyard stroll and our dining was limited to the room-service burgers we ordered [which were excellent by the way]. Hotel staff was caring and accommodating; and we were very grateful under the circumstances to be able to switch from an upstairs room to a downstairs one with no trouble at all.

VINTNERS INNAs we sadly had to hit the road the next morning, we were already planning our next, hopefully extended, stay.

This week, I want to share with you the places we had planned on visiting. We had done a lot of research and planning, so we know these places will be on our list for our next trip back up to Northern California.

In Santa Rosa, we were planning on spending a few days at Vintners Inn. While there, we had a few winery visits planned.

In the Dry Creek Valley, my favorite wines from Mauritson Wines are Clay Mauritson’s outstanding Zinfandels and Petite Sirahs. Bella Vineyards was on our list as well for its great Zins.

During our last trip to Sonoma County, we visited Jake Bilbro’s Limerick Lane winery. Jake has two brothers who also make wine. Sam Bilbro’s Idlewild specializes in Italian varietals while the winery that started it all in the Bilbro family, Marietta Cellars is now under the care of Scot Bilbro.

While in the area, we were looking forward to return dining experiences at Healdsburg SHED and Café Lucia.

Heading south to San Francisco, we had booked our stay at Hotel Diva, great looking hotel within walking distance to Chinatown and couple of restaurants we wanted to check out: La Marsa and Bota.

The last leg of our trip was going to be on the Monterey Peninsula. We were really looking forward to our stay at the Monterey Bay Inn.

White Monterey County is known for Pinot Noir and Chardonnay, we had planned on visiting two wineries that did not fall into these categories.

Pierce Ranch Vineyards is known for Portuguese and Spanish varietals, along with Cabernet Sauvignon, Petite Sirah, Zinfandel and Rhones.

In addition, we had not visited Boete Winery in many years and were really looking forward to their Cabernet Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc.

There are lots of great dining choices on the Peninsula. Fifi’s Bistro Café in Pacific Grove is an old favorite, Passionfish is legendary and we were excited to try a new find for us – Jeninni. Not to mention the grilled oysters at Monterey’s Fish House.

We’re looking forward to Karen healing from her injury and heading back up to really report on all of this for our Eve’s Wine 101 readers. At least this time we won’t have to do a lot of advance research.

Michael Perlis has been pursuing his passion for wine for more than 25 years. He has had the good fortune of having numerous mentors to show him the way, as well as a wonderful wife who encourages him and shares his interest. After a couple of decades of learning about wine, attending events, visiting wineries and vineyards, and tasting as much wine as he possibly could, he had the amazing luck to meet Eve Bushman. Now, as Contributing Editor for Eve’s Wine 101, he does his best to bring as much information as possible about wine to Eve’s Wine 101 faithful readers. Michael is also Vice President of Eve Bushman Consulting (fka Eve’s Wine 101 Consulting) http://evebushmanconsulting.com/ and President of MCP Financial. Michael can be contacted at michaelthezinfan@aol.com or michael@evebushmanconsulting.com

Filed Under: Michael Perlis Tagged With: Cabernet Franc, cabernet sauvignon, Chardonnay, dining, dry creek valley, Healdsburg, Italy, Monterey, Petite Sirah, Pinot Noir, restaurants, Rhone, san francisco, santa rosa, vineyard, winery, Zinfandel

What This Italian Found at the New and Improved Sisley Kitchen

October 6, 2017 by evebushman

Sisley got such an unbelievable re-boot this year (2017) that it’s now the most incredible bar and dining venue you have ever seen – and probably will ever see – in the Santa Clarita Valley.

Grilled Brussel Sprouts

My extreme close-up of the Grilled Brussels Sprouts at Sisley Kitchen…I took some leftovers home and tossed on pasta = so good!

(Note: If you came in during the soft opening phase this summer and let the management know that you wanted some of your favorite menu items back and a longer Happy Hour – your voice was heard so keep reading.)

Walking up to Sisley from the parking structure you will now see a new side lounge (aka the West Patio) with trees, sofas and a large screen television. The front outdoor patio is still a great dining choice, capable of serving several large parties. It’s a bit more colorful too, along with a bar that I bet could be easily be filled with cocktail-ers.

Entering through the same doors as before your eyes will gravitate – everywhere! The focal point for me began in the center of the room. An enormous oval-shaped bar replaced the original dining area. Doesn’t stop there. The area is crowned by the most amazing chandelier, equally as expansive as the bar, that lights up not only the bar but the new turquoise bar chairs, booths, and communal table. Definitely a place to be seen – and for selfies.

Then you just gotta look around! Both red, gray and turquoise upholstered tables and booth seating will catch your eye.

More chandeliers! Two private dining rooms – one enclosed and the other open. For me, I’m thinking one for meetings and one for partying! Also new is a lovely little dessert and coffee station, very tantalizing!

At Sisley you will find…what real Italians eat. The recipes come from the Alba family: owners Fran and Jamie along with three generations of Albas, as well as recipes culled from multiple visits to Italy’s best restaurants. And this Italian approved of it.

These are some of the appetizer items I sampled that I would suggest you try: Calamari Fritte, Adult Mac N’ Cheese, Spanish Octopus, Italian Quesadilla and the Grilled Brussels Sprouts. The new Bar Bites Menu also has the Italian Quesadilla and Brussels Sprouts but also Ceviche, Bacon Wrapped Dates, Chopped Salad, Bruschetta, Meatball, Mini Pizza, Colorado Lamb Ribs, Carnitas Tacos…and drink specials that included not only domestic beer, well drinks and house wine but also the Daily Bartender’s Specialty, Margarita and select Martinis! The current “Summer Haze Happy Hour” menu is offered to those over 21 in the bar area only, and is nice and long: Monday through Saturday 12-6pm and again from 9pm until closing! Honestly, there is truly something for everyone from weekend brunching to business lunching or just casual fun times over dinner, you will be entertained.

As far as dinner fare I only had room in my tummy for one, after sampling all those apps, so I got my favorite: Fettuccine Carbonara…clearly I have to go back as there are many more items to try including their Sous Vide Filet Mignon, Pork Chop, Cioppino, Chicken Parmesan, Linguini and Clams, Chilean Sea Bass…as well as plenty of pizza and pasta options. A little bird told me to stay tuned come October…new additions are coming to the already new menu!

Sisley Kitchen, 24201 Valencia Blvd, Valencia, CA 91355, (661) 287-4444

www.sisleykitchen.com, Hours 11:30AM – 1:00AM.

Filed Under: Eve Bushman Tagged With: appetizers, bar, bar menu, bartender, cheese, chef, cocktails, dessert, dining, Happy Hour, margarita, Martini, menu, restaurant, santa clarita valley, sisley kitchen

Running with the Wolf Creek Pack

October 7, 2013 by evebushman

My wife, Tracy, and I moved to Santa Clarita in 1982 with hopes of providing our children with a rural and safe environment to grow up in.  That was over 30 years ago, we had mountains around our house and a goat farm just a stone throw away.  For entertainment we had bowling, the drive-in and of course Magic Mountain.  If you wanted to go out for dinner you really had only three choices, Cal Islands for seafood, Backwoods Inn for steak and El Chaparral for Mexican food.

Rob and LainaOn April 1,1997 (interesting date to open a new business), Rob and Laina McFerren opened Wolf Creek Restaurant and Brewery which is located on Decoro and McBean Pwy in Valencia, California.  This restaurant was unique as well as satisfying a passion and drive that both Rob and Laina had within them.  So how did this all come about?

Rob and Laina, believe it or not, met in a restaurant and not just any restaurant but The Cheesecake Factory in Marina Del Rey.  Rob was a manager and Laina trained the servers.  While working at The Cheesecake Factory, Rob completed his BS degree at USC before going on to my alma mater, California State University Long Beach where he completed his MS in engineering.  Laina told me that she feels that Rob’s training in engineering has paid huge dividends in dealing with all the technical aspects of Wolf Creek.  Laina completed her Communications Degree at UCLA.  Rob and Laina continued their quest of opening their own restaurant while working in various restaurants to make a living.  Doing this not only increased their desire but provided valuable training that has led to the success of Wolf Creek.  One of their greatest attributes is their service and quality  of food, in my opinion.  Laina takes great pride in this and it definitely shows in her staff by the customers and the crowds of people that come back on a regular basis to eat at Wolf Creek.

The beers that are produced by Rob at Wolf Creek are his own recipes and tend to be styles that have a solid hop character.  They have a full body and are full of flavor.  What I personally enjoy are the changes in types of hops which add unique variations to a beer.  Too many beers, in my opinion, use only Cascade hops which give that citrusy grapefruit flavor.  Rob’s adventure started 22 years ago, according to Laina, when she bought him a home brew kit from Beer, Wine and Cheese in Woodland Hills, Ca.  This shop has been in existence for 35 years and has sponsored the Maltose Falcons since 1974.  The Falcons have been responsible for many national club awards and there have been many brewers that have gone professional from this group.  So with the Christmas gift in hand the fire was lit, as it has been for many of us that are involved with this fascinating hobby.  Rob wanted to go further than just making homebrews for friends so he went to Goose Island Brewery in Chicago where he attended a brewing program sponsored by the Brewers Association.  The remainder of his training was provided by the people that he purchased  his Bohemian Brew System from and can be seen behind the glass barrier at Wolf Creek in Valencia.

To see how well professional brewers are doing with their beers one only needs to look at their track record in competition.  Rob’s very first award was at the California State Fair in 2001 for his fantastic Howlin Hef, which he still brews today and is one of my favorites.  This is a wheat based German beer that displays aromatics and flavors of banana and clove.  Many micro-brewed versions are over hopped for this style and therefore are outside what the judges are looking for in competition.  To show the continued success of his Howlin Hef, he has won a gold medal at the LA Fair a couple of times and took the “Best of Fest” at the inaugural Ventura Beer Fest.  Overall, Rob has won well over 25 awards for various beers that he has brewed.

I asked Laina what both of their favorite beer styles were and her answer was, “I think Rob would tell you it is impossible to pick a favorite style, it’s like picking a favorite child.  He tends to like beers with a lot of flavor and substance in every different style.  I tend to lean towards the West Coast Reds, IPA’s and Pales with Rob’s Yellowstone being one of my very favorites.”

Wolf Creek InsideOnce Rob and Laina made the decision to open the original Wolf Creek, a colleague of Laina’s that had an MBA from Harvard helped them by writing a business plan to present to friends to invest in their restaurant.  Since the original Wolf Creek new partners with outstanding credentials have joined the team being John Maly and Darren Utley both of which have significant business experience.  John grew his business,  Maly’s Beauty Supply, from 1 to 100 locations before selling it in 2006.  Darren was the original franchise owner of Baja Fresh, need I say more.  Obviously, they both have tremendous experience developing successful businesses.  These two new partners are both interested and enthusiastic in developing as well as growing the business of Wolf Creek not only as a restaurant but also as a commercial beer.

Since the creation of the first Wolf Creek Restaurant in 1995, they opened a second restaurant in Calabasas, Ca in November 2010.  The reviews of the location in Calabasas mirror those in Valencia from the service to the food and beer.  The Calabasas restaurant relies on beers produced at the original Wolf Creek as it does not have an onsite brewery.  With success comes additional challenges.  Laina told me they could not keep up with the demand of both restaurants with their present brewpub set-up and they also had many other restaurants and individuals asking for their handcrafted beers.  This is the challenge of dealing with the current climate and explosion of mircro-brewed craft beers.  So how does one increase beer production to satisfy the two restaurants needs and beyond?  You open a full size commercial brewery, easy answer but not an easy task,  However, with all of the aforementioned partners and plans in place it became a reality with their grand opening July 1, 2013.  This new brewery is supplying both Wolf Creek Restaurants as well as many restaurants in the area, and they have only just begun.  To read more about the Wolf Creek Brewery go to Eve’s Wine 101 (http://evewine101.com/2013/05/20/rusty-sly-wolf-creek-brewery-the-first-commerical-brewery-in-santa-clarita-valley/) for my previous article that covered this new addition to Santa Clarita.

Wolf Creek BarAlthough this article is focused on the beers I did mention that Wolf Creek was a restaurant.  I have had a few ask if it is a bar that serves food and I will tell you that is definitely not the case.  Look at Rob and Laina’s backgrounds, does this look like a couple that would just serve bar food?  Our family have been patrons of Wolf Creek since the beginning and have always been intrigued by the many unique items that graced their menu over time.  My wife and I never get bored.  We have eaten there for breakfast, lunch and dinner.  The food has its own unique flair drawing from Southwestern, Cajun and their own interpretation on pasta and pizza.  There is a wide variety of food on the menu for you to chose from to satisfy any palate.  I was very surprised to learn from Laina that Rob designed many of the original dishes on the menu at Wolf Creek, though she quickly added, “along with a little help from me”.  What a team, no wonder they have had the success they have had and will continue to have.  Laina also said that over the years, their kitchen managers have contributed a lot to the menu, especially their daily specials.  Wolf Creek’s current chef is Martin De La Cruz.  Also, most restaurants bring in their desserts, however, Wolf Creek has their own on-site pastry chef,  Meghan Launier, with a variety of selections available daily.

In a nutshell, you can see that this Wolf Pack is destined for success.  From the creativity of Rob and Laina in developing food and beers that will rock your to the financial team of  John Maly and Darren Utley working their already proven successful business magic so much is on the horizon.  I can see the day that I travel to another state and can order Rob’s “Howlin Hef” on tap or in a bottle.  Their website sums it up best,  “As Wolf Creek grows, the original mission remains the same: To provide great brews, great food and great service in a comfortable atmosphere.”  Well said but more importantly, well done!

Cheers,

Rusty Sly

Filed Under: Eve Bushman Tagged With: aroma, bar, beer, craft beer, dining, Germany, restaurant, valencia

Michael Perlis Presents: Eileen Writes Part 4

September 8, 2011 by evebushman

Now Eileen Wright takes us to a food festival. I wish I could have been there — I love the kind of food she is writing about, although admittedly one of them might have made me a little skittish.
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Foodies are just as passionate about cuisine in England as they are in The United States.  Just twenty miles up the road (but an hour drive), in the town of Clitheroe, was the annual food festival.  Starting my walk through the market I strolled upon booths that carried proteins of all kinds: wild boar, kangaroo, bison, ostrich, zebra and wildebeest – my order, one of each please! I do need to find out if they all taste like cow.  As I reviewed the schedule I felt overwhelmed at what was offered: pudding feast, chef demos, bread making competition, BBQ Trail, Ice Cream Trail, and the open air market.

Eileen Wright and Paul Heathcote

First on my list was the chef’s demo. Unfortunately they were sold out but, I was first in “the queue” (line) and on the wait list (just in case patrons failed to show).  Luckily, there were spots available and I got a front row seat!  Four of the top chefs in the area: Paul Heathcote, Nigel Howarth, Steven Smith,  and Michael Heathcote from Lancashire, England were demonstrating three courses each (appetizer, main and dessert), as well as, pairing wines.  I was able to follow the cooking demonstration but I found it difficult to understand with the strong accent.  Upon completion of the demonstrations I found it necessary to pick up one of the recipe books and snag a picture with a chef.

Following, the pudding feast was just up the hill.  I have always heard of “sticky toffee pudding” and “Christmas pudding” but never realized that the word “pudding” meant “dessert”.  Much to my amazement the room was filled with: cakes, pies, cupcakes, puddings, cookies, brownies, cake pops; every imaginable flavor and combination of ingredients you could think of; a virtual Willy Wonka Factory and I got a golden ticket!

As I wondered back through the market on my way to the car I found it imperative to see if England has improved their wine preference as well as their food preferences.  Pleasantly, there was a wonderful selection of wines from Spain, France, Australia, and England (don’t laugh).

I was amazed to see more wine distributors than beer!

Filed Under: Guests, Michael Perlis Tagged With: chef, dining, England, travel

Michael Perlis Presents: Eileen Writes Part 3

September 1, 2011 by evebushman

Now Eileen Wright heads north to the small farming town of Hesketh Bank near Manchester.  Here is the third installment of “Eileen Writes”:

Moving North

Driving from the south of England to the north (on the opposite side of the road), the sky’s grey intensified, the temperatures fell and the rain began to descend.  After a four hour drive I finally arrived at the quaint little town of my good friend Pat.  Pat and her husband Tom live in a farming town near Manchester, England by the name of Hesketh Bank.  Hesketh Bank is where Pat’s family has lived and farmed for many generations.

Today I am one of the lucky individuals to benefit from all the long hours and hard work.

As we traveled down the long and windy, tree lined road we came upon the family vegetable/fruit stand.

I was so excited to purchase our ingredients for this evening’s dinner- truly, farm to table (the potatoes still had dirt covering them)!!!

The basket was filled with: three different colors of peppers, tomatoes, onions, potatoes, aborigine (eggplant), romanesco cauliflower, shallots, green beans, snow peas, squash, plums, pears, beats, figs – hold on, I need another basket.

I walked away with an armful of fresh bread, tea cakes, local Lancashire cheeses, and amazing produce.  Last but not least, one final stop, the fish monger for some fresh salmon.  At last, a cozy bungalow, a fantastic home cooked meal in front of the fire place and a superlative glass of wine – salute!!!

Just a note: across the two lane road you can even purchase a Shetland Pony J!

Filed Under: Guests, Michael Perlis Tagged With: chef, dining, England, travel

Michael Perlis Presents Eileen Writes, Part 2

August 25, 2011 by evebushman

Here is the latest missive from Eileen Wright as she travels in England. I know she knows her tapas, having prepared a fantastic tapas dinner at The Cellar one evening —

Chef Eileen Wright

Upon arrival in London I was immediately swept away to Cambridge, England where I found many beautiful museums and art galleries. Immediately I could see why Cambridge was given the title of “Cycling City”; clusters of bicycle riders around every corner.  Cambridge’s city center has bike garages instead of car garages.

The challenge of the day was not keeping clear of  rioters, it was finding a parking space for my out of place automobile.

Once parked, I could stroll through the quaint passages that weaved through historic market places and majestic college buildings.

While exploring the many authentic pubs, international restaurants and cafes I choose to have dinner at “La Tasca” tapas bar.  I am extremely fond of tapas – I can have a little bite of everything!  Before I knew it the table was completely covered with ten different offerings from every section (seafood, chicken, meat, vegetables, and salads).  True flavors and aromas of Spain aroused my senses: Grilled black tiger prawns with lemon and sea salt, beautifully slow roasted peppers, onions, courgette and aubergine in a rich tomato sauce, sautéed mushrooms in a white wine and garlic sauce, crisp empanadas filled with spicy minced beef and regato cheese, Tender chicken and pepper skewers marinated in a zesty orange and smoked paprika sauce, spicy Spanish sausage with paprika and garlic sautéed in red wine – plus seconds of every one (I did share with my good friends)!!!

An additional bonus of the day:

I just had to follow the signs for the Chilford Hall Vineyard.  Just a few miles down the tree lined lane was the long dirt driveway with two large lion statutes to greet me.  I was amazed to find out that this vineyard is England’s oldest established vineyard with nine different varieties (mainly German).

Winemaker Mark Barne’s efforts have made him the winner of many awards and accolades.

Filed Under: Guests, Michael Perlis Tagged With: dining, travel

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