Eat & Drink Archives - UPSTATE BUSINESS JOURNAL

Viva Chicken confirms second Greenville location on Pelham Road

Viva Chicken's second location in the Greenville area will be adjacent to the Pelham at 85 Shopping Center at 3622 Pelham Road.

UP on the Roof to open metro-Atlanta location

The restaurant will serve dinner and drinks daily as well as offer a weekend brunch.

Parsley and Mint to take Happy + Hale location

After four years in business, Greenville health food restaurant Happy + Hale announced on its Facebook page Feb. 23 it has permanently closed.

Better Than Sex dessert restaurant to open downtown in former Cigar Boxx location

"This is gonna be the date-night corner," says Hunter-Noel. "That was one reason why we really liked this location. Cafe and Then Some has been here for years. This would be a perfect addition."

Society: Sandwich Bar and Social Club set to open in former Charlie’s Steakhouse location on Coffee Street

The restaurant will be open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Lewis Barbecue will take over Tommy’s Ham House location, bringing Austin-style ‘cue to the Upstate

Those unfamiliar with Lewis Barbecue, the original location of which is in Charleston, should also know that it’s a quick-moving operation.

Locally brewed Harriott’s Hard Lemonade and Islander Ginger Beer continue a historical saga

Founded by Georgia Dunn in 2012, the company has just released its newest beverage, Harriott’s Hard Lemonade, a natural take on a typical alcoholic lemonade.

Clare’s Creamery opening new ice cream shop this spring

Owner Caitlin Hayes, with the help of her sister, Molly Gorie, specialize in ice cream that is “small-batch,” meaning each batch is unique, compared to mass-produced ice cream.

Greenville may see more business closures as the year progresses

“We’re probably down about 30%,” said Clay Eaton, franchise owner of The Lost Cajun on Main Street.

Amid major job losses nationwide, the local restaurant industry adapts

Here in Greenville, many restaurants have begun adapting their service offerings to accommodate for a growing number of COVID-19 cases in the county.