A Face Behind The Funds
byWhen you get to know Angela R. Davis, development director at the Madison Community Foundation, it’s easy to form a quick rapport with her.
When you get to know Angela R. Davis, development director at the Madison Community Foundation, it’s easy to form a quick rapport with her.
Support these Black- and female-owned businesses in Madison this Valentine’s Day by shopping (and dining) local.
Amidst the global pandemic, the city’s female chefs continue to forge ahead with their own brand of innovative, exciting cuisine at some of the city’s beloved restaurants — and they remain hopeful for the future.
Opening amidst a pandemic is not for the faint of heart, but that’s exactly what Joslyn Mink and her team at Settle Down Tavern took on.
Julie Przybylski and her husband Noah opened Nook on the near east side in November 2018.
Ahan is Jamie Hoang’s opportunity to show off some of her favorite Southeast Asian foods.
Want to try Parisian delicacies like crepes and Croque Madame? Look no further than La Kitchenette, a charming, cozy little cafe on Williamson Street.
You’ll find some of Madison’s best soul food on Monroe Street. Marissa Holmes and her family opened up Marie’s in July 2019 and they’ve been thriving ever since.
No one deserves the title of most badass female chef more than Francesca Hong. A Madison native, she has worked her way around both the front and back of the house at numerous mainstays around town.
Tami Lax is truly the matriarch of females working within Madison’s restaurant industry. Lax owns Harvest and co-owns The Old Fashioned.