Publican House Restaurant
The Publican House Restaurant is starting to take shape. The iconic building at the corner of Charlotte and Rubidge in downtown Peterborough is undergoing a complete renovation with an opening planned for early in the new year.
The wood fire pizza oven just arrived last week, and the beer-friendly menu is being developed with advice from Brad and Katie Watt of the Rare Grill House.
Meanwhile, the exterior of the building is getting special attention from Peter Woodworth of The Brick Painters. Peter specialises in the restoration of brick buildings using a system that sees every single brick painted in a faux finish that is durable, long lasting, and inexpensive. Take a drive by and check it out or visit www.thebrickpainters.com for more information
Oasis Mediterranean Grill
Congratulations to Mohammad Alftih and Randa Karboutley on the opening of their new restaurant in downtown Peterborough.
The family has come from the very epicentre of the conflict in Aleppo in Syria to Peterborough, where their brilliantly named OMG – Oasis Mediterranean Grill is serving up traditional middle eastern fare, including falafel, hummus, sambousek, samosas, shawarma, kebabs, kafta and more.
The grand opening is today (Monday, December 5th). Give it a try at 460 George Street North, just north of the Black Horse.
Peterborough Business Exchange
Don’t miss the Peterborough Chamber’s annual Christmas PBX.This year the Chamber has lined up a number of small local vendors to help you with your Christmas gift list, and the United Way will be there to wrap them up for you.
It’s upstairs at Riley’s tomorrow (Tuesday,December 6th) from 4 to 7 p.m. To register, vist www.peterboroughchamber.ca.
Postcards from Peterborough and the Kawarthas
And you can add Postcards from Peterborough and the Kawarthas to your Christmas wish list.
Authors Elwood Jones and Matthew Griffis have cleverly chosen over 100 postcards from 1900 to 1945 to help highlight and illustrate some of our early history. It includes views of residential and downtown streets, architectural landmarks, special events, people and places.
It’s available at Trent Valley Archives or a number of local bookstores. For more information, visit www.trentvalleyarchives.com.