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City Cast Twin Cities

Sean McPherson

We’ve been putting a spotlight on the West 7th neighborhood in St. Paul this month so we’ve crafted some fun questions that rely on your knowledge of our capital city. Good luck to you!

Tiffany Bui

With nowhere to go during the pandemic, I started a new Instagram account to post my outfit of the day. Buying secondhand was an affordable way to play around with clothing, and thrifting became my hobby. After weekly trips to pick up a $20 sweater here and a $10 skirt there, I now have more clothes than one body could ever wear. But I’ve developed a deep appreciation for the volume of vintage and thrift stores in the Twin Cities.

I’m highlighting vintage stores specifically in this list. If you don’t want to irk the person selling you a distressed “The Cure” tee, just know that there’s an art to selling vintage. You’re paying a premium for someone to dig through the Goodwill bins or Salvation Army rack. Vintage sellers have their own tastes, store aesthetic, and even special relationships with vendors for hard-to-find items. A “vintage” item usually means it’s at least 20 years old, so adjust your expectations for wear and tear accordingly. The Twin Cities are fashionable and eco-conscious, and vintage stores are where it all converges.

Hours: Fri 12 - 6 p.m., Sat - Sun 12 - 5 p.m.

This shop is for people who understand that grandmas know what they’re doing with home decor. From the collectible kitten plates to the dresser bursting with jewelry, 

 is what kitschy dreams are made of. The clothes pricing is among the fairest of most vintage stores I’ve visited. You can also find upcycled clothing and tons of prints, stickers, and jewelry from other small businesses.

Don’t miss out on the earrings. Owner Laura Reiger upcycles bits and bobs into jewelry, so every piece is unique!

Visiting Time Bomb is like cracking open the garage of your coolest, quirkiest uncle. They have a great selection of truly vintage clothes, but also toys, records, CDs, comic books, and memorabilia. Shopping for a sports fan, or someone who’s really into that one cult classic movie? You might be able to find some rare or deadstock merch at 

A long-time anchor of the Whittier neighborhood, Lizzo probably shopped at 

. It’s not strictly vintage, which means you can find more modern styles at a very reasonable price. They operate on a buy-sell-trade model, meaning their stock comes from people selling their own clothing to the store. In exchange, sellers are offered cash or a larger amount of store credit. Not to pat myself on the back, but they have very fashionable sellers.

, where staff post their newest and coolest acquisitions. You can purchase by simply commenting on the post and then sending money via PayPal. Items from expensive brands go fast though, so don’t be surprised if someone beats you by a few seconds.

Mon. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m., Wed. - Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

This is fashion for the outdoorsy-type. Here you can find rows of cowboy boots, built-to-last Carhartt, and fall-ready flannels. 

 makes the list for their commitment to the vintage reselling community. They regularly host markets in the parking lot behind the store, where you can discover smaller sellers without a brick-and-mortar.

They buy straight from Italy, which is my gold star for vintage clothing. The material and construction are divine, and there’s lots of airy cotton tops and dresses for summer romping.

From my experience, St. Paul is where you go for a real bargain on secondhand items. If you go to 

, get your body and mind ready. It’s a two-level antique store, absolutely stuffed with weird dolls, family photos of people not your family, and the like. If you’re looking to make a day of shopping, you’ll find this shop fills out the whole itinerary.

There are multiple vendors in the mall, so take heed of whose territory you’re shopping in so you can check out accordingly.

If you’re like me, one store a day isn’t enough browsing. Thankfully, there are blocks and neighborhoods lined with vintage stores in the Twin Cities. Bonus points for walkability, so grab a coffee and a friend!

In one block on Lyndale Avenue, there are four excellent vintage stores: 

. The first three are a sure bet for more masculine clothing and T-shirts. I like The Color Blue if I need a dress for a party or special occasion.

This neighborhood may be afflicted with some “hipsterification,” but I hope neighbors will forgive this – for it’s yielded an abundance of vintage stores. The main drag of 7th Street is home to 

. A 20 minute walk away from this cluster is 

, perfect for home decor to fill that weird empty spot on your wall or in your living room. It’s also right next door to 

The Twin Cities are fashionable and eco-conscious, and vintage stores are where it all converges.

Top 5 Vintage Stores in the Twin Cities

Top 5 Vintage Stores

What To Do

Roseanne Pereira

In June I went to a picnic where I had a “

 feeling. I kept going back for more. Later I found out the event had been catered by 

. Originally from the South Carolina Lowcountry, Johnson was raised in the Gullah Geechee culture.

“Many people are familiar with Southern food,” Johnson says, “but fewer have experienced authentic Lowcountry cooking prepared by someone who grew up in that tradition.” After tasting this food, I couldn’t agree more.

In case you’re unfamiliar with this part of American history, here’s a refresher. The 

 are descendants of enslaved West and Central Africans who lived on isolated coastal and Sea Island plantations from North Carolina to northern Florida. In part because of their geographic isolation, the Gullah Geechee managed to retain African traditions, distinctive foodways, and strong communal ties despite centuries of enslavement. It’s worth underlining how their advanced farming know-how led to enormous contributions to American cuisine.

, “Africans had been cultivating African rice for nearly three thousand years, along with many other crops that grew in hot regions, such as yams, black-eyed peas, peppers, okra, and watermelon. This generational knowledge carried on through enslavement … Gullah Geechee people were responsible for developing irrigation systems and dams, and cultivating crops like indigo and the nationally recognized Carolina Gold rice. Known for its fluffy texture, this made white slave owners in Charleston some of the wealthiest in the nation.”

For Chef James Johnson, Lowcountry and Gullah Geechee cuisine is rooted in bold flavors, resourcefulness, and cooking techniques passed down through families. For instance, smoking and grilling are important in the cuisine. Meats are prepared over oak wood or through slow-smoking methods that allow the seasonings, natural juices, and smoke to develop over time.

“Whether it is our Grilled Turkey Wings, Smoked Beef Short Ribs, Carolina-style barbecue, Citrus Grilled Chicken, or Lowcountry Jerk Chicken, we believe great food comes from patience, quality ingredients, and respect for traditional cooking methods,” he says. This means wherever possible, sourcing from local farms and producers that share his commitment to quality. All of the turkey 

Other items on Cooks of Hope’s menu include Lowcountry red rice (pictured up top), curry perlo, shrimp and grits, smoked fish and crab stew, Sea Island Salmon, Pili Pili chicken, collard greens, and seasonal Southern cobblers.

The Pili Pili chicken, a vibrant dish made with hot peppers, is a reflection of Johnson’s family story. It’s a popular dish in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where his wife, Peguy, is originally from, and he credits other African influences on the catering menu to her.

“More than anything, I want people to know that every dish has a story … our menu reflects the people, places, and cultures that have shaped our family,” Johnson says. “It is an honor to share those flavors with the Twin Cities through every meal we serve.”

I went to a picnic recently and thought, “How is this food so good?”.  Later I found out it had been catered by Cooks of Hope, founded by Chef James Johnson.

Gullah Geechee and Low Country Cuisine in the Twin Cities

Gullah Geechee and Low Country Cuisine 

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You may think you’ve tried it all, but have you tried 

 showcases Peru’s Nikkei cuisine, which blends Japanese culinary techniques with Peruvian ingredients. 

 include tiradito (a Peruvian dish of thinly sliced raw fish, cut sashimi style – 

 ceviche style) as well as Japanese-style grilled skewers paired with Peruvian sauces, like the chicken yakitori with huacatay (an herb with minty, basil-like notes) sauce. Also available are sushi, tempura, and Peruvian classics like causitas (various salads – like chicken or tuna – made from a Peruvian yellow potato base), and aji de gallina, a chicken stew made with aji amarillo sauce. There’s also a lineup of pisco-based cocktails including a spicy maracuya (passionfruit) sour.

A love story led to this food truck’s unique combinations of cuisines – Polish and Jamaican. Dishes include “currogi,” 

’s own invention – a chicken pierogi with curry sauce, as well as savory Jamaican beef patties, cabbage rolls, jerk chicken, and kielbasa sausage. Among the most popular items are 

 signature smoked turkey leg, potato and cheese pierogi, and Island Breeze – a drink made of ginger, watermelon, and pineapple.

You’ve probably had Indian food, but have you had Pakistani food? 

 offers Pakistani and North Indian specialties – dishes like chicken malai botti (chicken skewers known for the creamy, melt-in-the-mouth texture), achari chicken (a curry made with spices used for pickling), and beef seekh kabobs (spicy, ground beef skewers). Of course, on offer too are a variety of biryanis - chicken, mutton, or beef. These are aromatic, one-pot rice, vegetable, and meat dishes cooked slowly on low heat so the spices infuse everything in the pot.

How about some Japanese-Italian in the North Loop? 

? Anyone up for pizza with spicy raw tuna and cilantro? The Isaac Becker pizza, named for the chef at Burch Steak, is just one of six Neapolitan-style pizzas on the 

. Other pizza topping combinations include: miso pesto with Parmesan and walnuts (on the Verde), or shrimp, charred cabbage, 

You may think you’ve tried it all, but have you tried these fusion cuisines in Minnesota?

Hungry for Something More in Minnesota?

Hungry for Something More?

Summer staycation, anyone? Check out these spots for some West 7th possibilities.

 started as a bike-based subscription program with bikers delivering loaves to customers. Now as a brick and mortar business, its specialty is naturally leavened bread. Each loaf starts with wild yeast and includes locally milled flour. The community-supporting bakery’s menu includes a soft sandwich bread called “fwuffy” (pictured above), cardamom spinners, scones, baguettes, cookies, croissants, and more.

 on Sundays (from 4 - 9 p.m.), one child per paying adult? Now you do! The 

 (that come with homemade fresh cut fries) are vast – from Shamrock burgers like the Deluxe West 7th (with bacon, smoked cheddar and BBQ sauce topped with a green pepper wheel, pulled pork, and onion strings) to their famous stuffed burgers. I have it on good authority that one of these, the Pepper Jack Hannahan, is the way to go - a pepper Jack cheese-stuffed burger, with bacon, lettuce, tomato, and mayo. Also super-popular are their Pot O’ Gold wings. Or, perhaps you would rather enjoy Leprechaun Legs? These deep fried green beans could be yours to try, too.

First opened in 1857 by Bavarian immigrants Anton and Wilhelmina Waldmann, this is the 

 built in the Twin Cities. It reopened in 2017 with a menu featuring natural, local ingredients and a focus on traditionally crafted, housemade 

 (modern interpretations of classic styles) and 

 (including bratwurst, currywurst, landjäger). Sides include chilled red cabbage, mashed potatoes, and spätzle. Enjoy the attention to detail and commitment to history in their European-style outdoor biergarten.

, there was a lot of soul searching. Sabrina Boualaphanh and Eric Phothisanh 

, including cooking schools in Thailand and a life-changing trip to Luang Prabang, Laos, where the couple ate meals prepared by local villagers and heard family stories. The resulting authentic Laotian cuisine menu includes crispy chicken over garlic chicken fat rice, Lao-style short ribs, and duck noodles made with rotisserie-aged duck. Mouth watering yet? I haven’t even gotten to the O.G. wings or the crispy rice salad. As their website says, “After the satisfaction of this meal, may you continue to act with good will and be blessed with everlasting compassion.”

Summer staycation, anyone? Check out these food and drink spots for some West 7th possibilities in St. Paul.

St. Paul's West 7th Food and Drink Crawl

West 7th Food and Drink Crawl

., you’re in for some foliage. With hundreds of live plants, the lush atmosphere makes for a relaxing summer spot. Co-owner Matt Holton studied horticulture and helped create the bright, greenhouse-like atmosphere. Wandering Leaf is family-friendly and even welcomes (leashed) dogs. They routinely host trivia and bingo, put on classes about plants and nature, and have special programming like Brew Babies, where twice a month on Wednesdays, space is reserved at the brewery for parents with young children to meet up and build relationships.

Located in a strip mall with ample parking, the spacious brewery is close to Aldi,, bubble tea shop Tii Cup, and family-run restaurant 

. The brewery doesn’t have a kitchen, but serves snacks like beef jerky, animal crackers, and popcorn, and allows patrons to bring in food from neighborhood restaurants. It also sometimes hosts food trucks. 

, most of which are gluten-reduced. One collaboration with Soul Lao called Super Lao Key is a popular, sticky rice lager with flavors of coconut and pandan. Another, Creeping Lotus, is a triple hazy IPA with flavors of papaya, mango, pineapple, and tangerine. There’s also Bloom. With flavors of cara cara orange, guava, and passionfruit, some consider it the very taste of summer. Darker beers include Hemlock, a dark German lager, and Geographic Oddity, an English porter.

Co-owner Robby Reisdorf says, “We are always striving to make better beer,” and recommends the Helles lager, Ossuary, which won gold for Best German Pale Lager at this year’s 

. For non-drinkers, non-alcoholic beer, kombucha, carbonated tea, and soda are all available.

Reisdorf says though the brewing industry as a whole is struggling right now, the community is still so helpful and supportive. “For any problem we’ve encountered, there are many other breweries that have faced it,” he says. “They are willing to give advice and help.”

This week, Wandering Leaf Brewing Co. is hosting an 

. Yes, you read that right. You can relive the best parts of summer camp, 

, of course, beer. Camp-inspired activities include tie-dying, cribbage, friendship bracelet-making, planter painting, and brewery experiences like tours, talks on carnivorous plants (!), a “Bonsai and Beer” workshop, and beer poking – a 400-year-old German tradition that involves plunging a red-hot metal rod into cold, malty beer. The camp is just one of the many engaging activities the brewery continually tries to offer to ensure it is an inviting space.

Reflecting back, Reisdorf says, “There have been a million surprises, challenges, and small victories,” like how people from all over come to the taproom because of their love of plants. What keeps him going is “the community that has supported us.”

If you’ve never been to Wandering Leaf Brewing Co., you’re in for some foliage. With hundreds of live plants, the lush atmosphere is a relaxing summer spot.

St. Paul's Wandering Leaf Adult Summer Camp

Wandering Leaf Adult Summer Camp

The Twin Cities punches above its weight in lots of categories, but late-night food is not one of them. In fact Raphael Brion from the Star Tribune 

 at the comparative dearth of late night options after his first six months in town. But, we aren’t without a couple standout options in the category; I just think we could always use more. Here are our Top 5 recommendations for late-night eats in the Twin Cities.

 3 p.m.-2 a.m. weekdays, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. weekends

 Excellent bar food with a menu that reads like a stoned undergrad dreamed it up

 A warm hug of Korean comfort food combined with impeccable late-night vibes

You didn’t know you needed a place for drive-thru falafel at 3 a.m., but you do

Pita Bread, Saj Bread, Zinger Bowl, Falafel

A punk-rock/alternative institution famous for its late-night service and activist history

5 p.m.-12 a.m. (kitchen closes at midnight)

An industry magnet that serves their full menu til midnight perfect for an after shift date night

Ricotta Bruschetta, Braised Chicken Thighs

Softened Saffron (N/A), Milk & Honey Little Dipper (Cider)

 - When you need a sausage omelet with scrambled eggs prepared in a blender on Christmas Eve at 11:22 p.m., accept no substitute

 - Your 24-hour tuna melt, onion rings, and pancake go-to on Eat Street

 - In St. Paul and serving a full menu until 10 p.m. will get you on the list, especially when you have award-winning burgers

The Twin Cities punches above its weight in many categories, but late-night food is not one of them. But we do have a couple standout options in the category.

Top 5 Late-Night Eats in the Twin Cities

Top 5 Late-Night Eats

Where To Eat in the Twin Cities

Where to Eat

And welcoming is one way to describe Marhaba Mediterranean Grill’s atmosphere especially during the World Cup, where games are shown on screens throughout the restaurant. The alcohol-free restaurant has been in operation since 2012 and is family-owned.

“Soccer is a huge part of Egyptian culture,” Mohamed Shehata, Marhaba’s owner, says. “We show every match, creating a fun and welcoming atmosphere where fans of every country can come together to cheer on their teams. Families are always welcome, making it a great place for parents, kids, and friends to enjoy authentic food while experiencing the excitement of the tournament.”

Marhaba serves authentic Egyptian dishes made fresh daily from family recipes passed down through generations. Some of their most popular 

 include kofta kabob, chicken kabob, beef and chicken gyro, falafel, koshari, hummus, baba ghanoush, stuffed grape leaves, and freshly baked pita bread. (Did anyone else just get very hungry?!)

 include baklava, kinafa (golden shredded pastry over sweet cheese in syrup), and basbousa, semolina cake served in citrus blossom syrup.

There are a few different ways to approach the restaurant including ordering items a la carte off the menu, or by partaking in unlimited visits to their lunch or dinner buffet. Shehata recommends the buffet for first timers since you can experience the variety of Egyptian flavors in one meal. He also recommends the fresh hibiscus juice, a refreshing traditional Egyptian favorite.

For Shehata, the tournament and restaurant are aligned in other ways, too.

“The World Cup brings people together, and that's exactly what Marhaba Grill is all about,” he says. “It's one of our favorite times of the year because it creates a sense of community that goes beyond soccer.”

Marhaba Mediterranean Grill’s atmosphere is welcoming, especially during the World Cup, where games are shown on screens throughout the restaurant.

World Cup Fans Welcome at Minneapolis' Marhaba Grill (Buffet Alert!)

World Cup Fans Welcome at Marhaba Grill (Buffet Alert!)

Ninth Street Soccer and Coffee (Minneapolis)

If you’re looking for an atmosphere that’s energetic, welcoming, and fun for all ages, why not head to a place that celebrates soccer and community year-round? At 

, parents can watch games inside the cafe while their 

 on a nearby indoor field for free. A full espresso bar, smoothies, and local beer are all available, and Ninth Street will screen the finals right on their indoor turf, projected onto the wall.

This Highland Park family-owned and operated spot has been around since 1971. With 37+ TVs throughout – including popular dual-TV booths – no seat has a bad view. During the World Cup, 

” to their American grill-style menu – those are four different flavors of wings inspired by countries competing in the cup, including French lemon pepper beurre blanc wings and Mexican mango tajín-chamoy wings.

This women-owned, popular mercado and cantina on the West side features vibrant community watch parties, projector screenings on their spacious outdoor patio, and game-day food and drink specials. 

 food and drink offerings include classic margaritas, nachos, and tacos, as well as horchata and Mexican coffee. Games are also 

Qamaria Yemeni Coffee (Blaine, Eden Prairie, Little Canada)

, (also known as Khalyet Al Nahel, a honey-drizzled sweet bread stuffed with cream cheese) or other traditional Yemeni sweets. And check out location-specific discounts, like 15% off for wearing your favorite national team jersey.

If you’re looking for an atmosphere that’s energetic, welcoming, and fun for all ages, why not head to a place that celebrates soccer and community year-round?

Family-Friendly World Cup Watching in the Twin Cities

Family-Friendly World Cup Watching

We’ve been spotlighting on the West 7th neighborhood in St. Paul this month so we’ve crafted some questions that rely on your knowledge of our capital city.

Do You Know Saint Paul?

Twin City Guides

 hot summer. Here’s the good news: it’s cooler by the lake. We’ve got you covered with a rundown of the Top 5 beaches in the Twin Cities. And more important than the rankings, we let you know the vibe at each of these beaches so you can find the one that is right for you! Looking for a secluded beach on the banks of the Mississippi where you can read a book and escape the city? Read on. Looking for a multi-purpose beach that can pinch hit for other water activities thanks to an adjacent splash pad? We have that too. Stay beaching, friends.

 An expansive beach with ample sand surrounded by beautiful walking paths and a truly impressive playground 25 minutes away from Minneapolis in Plymouth.

 Families who want space to spread out and have their own space.

The park is an entertainment smorgasbord with boating classes, live entertainment, and more.

 12 p.m.-8 p.m. May 23-July 31, 12 p.m.-7 p.m.

 A family-friendly beach in the heart of the East Side of St. Paul.

 The multi-activity family: great paths for bike rides and jogs, a nearby playground for the little ones and a beach for everyone.

The nearby splash pad is a joyous alternative for water-hesitant kids.

Given that’s an unofficial beach, feel free to make your own hours but always swim at your own risk.

A perfect, unofficial sand beach on the West Bank of the Mississippi in South Minneapolis. Prepare for a mini-hike on steep terrain to get there but be rewarded with a pristine beach on the mighty Mississippi when you arrive.

The lone beach lover who doesn’t love the stagnant nature of lake water and prefers the roll of the Mississippi.

The beach might be light on amenities, but it’s also light on people. Perfect for an afternoon spent reading a paperback between some cool off sessions on the river.

If you are looking for the cleanest waters in the Twin Cities you can stop looking, you’ll find them at Square Lake.

The clean-water enthusiast who wants to see the bottom of the lake and see an army of lifeguards keeping the beachgoers safe.

The beach has ample parking, ample staff, and enough beach terrain for everyone to enjoy their own little corner, and the quality of the water can’t be beat.

The quintessential Minneapolis beach: a mud pit, a sauna, and folks from all walks of life enjoying a great beach together.

Every single human being on the planet. This beach will restore your faith in humanity one splash at a time.

This is one of the most selectively-shaded beaches on Earth; there’s plenty of spots for those who want to sunbathe and those who prefer to stay pale all summer.

Nobody calls it Cedar Lake East Beach besides the internet. Call it Hidden Beach. Call it Nude Beach. Better yet, just head over there and call it your favorite beach.

It’s been a historically hot summer. Here’s the good news: it’s cooler by the lake.

Top 5 Twin Cities Beaches

We spent our June spotlighting Northeast Minneapolis and it was amazing. I’ve spent lots of time in Northeast but I haven’t dug in this deep in the past decade and I was so floored by all the amazing things happening in Northeast. I 

 with Ward 1 Minneapolis City Council Member and President Elliott Payne, we taped a 

. It was a joy to shine a light on this section of town and we thank everyone who shared their recommendations with us. We asked a bunch of questions about Northeast during the month to bring you a set of on-the-ground tips you’d be hard pressed to find on the internet. We made a 

 with some of our top-line conclusions but we wanted to flesh it out a bit more right here. Enjoy!

NOTE: We are certain we missed a lot of great places. Every corner of Northeast is full of spectacular offerings and we weren’t able to cover all of them. If there’s a spot missing that we need to know about, 

I’ve spent lots of time in Northeast but I haven’t dug in this deep in the past decade and I was so floored by all the amazing things happening in Northeast.

Your Insider’s Guide to Northeast Minneapolis

Your Insider’s Guide to Northeast

Anna Weggel

Adam Sage

James Napoli

July will happily remind you that summer is a marathon 

a sprint. There’s a lot to do and you can’t do it all. Heed the advice of my co-worker Tiffany and remember that sometimes doing nothing and taking a weekend to recharge is absolutely the right move.

When you are properly recharged, we’ve got some great recommendations for the month. Paddle the Minnehaha Creek, take in a backyard show, pick a berry, and ride the light rail to a buzzy brewery. That and more is waiting for you in our July guide!

🏡🎸 James’s Guide to Backyard Shows

One of my favorite things about summer in the Twin Cities is the DIY backyard show scene. Not a bar, not a club – someone's actual yard, with a PA, a crowd of neighbors, and music that punches way above what you'd expect from a residential block. Here’s a few series worth knowing about in July.

 on Goodhue Street in St. Paul has been hosting backyard concerts since 2014. Shows start at 7:30 p.m., you bring your own chair and drinks, and 100% of the gate ($15 per person suggested) goes directly to the artists. In July they're featuring Obi Original (July 11) and Quietchild (July 18), and City Cast is a proud media sponsor. Kids are welcome!

We’ve got some great recommendations for July. Paddle the Minnehaha Creek, take in a backyard show, pick a berry, and ride the light rail to a brewery.

Twin City Guides

Do You Know Saint Paul?

Sean McPherson

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Twin City Guides

Top 5 Twin Cities Beaches

Your Insider’s Guide to Northeast

Your Guide to the Twin Cities in July

OnlyFranks: Our Favorite Hot Dogs

Your Guide to the Twin Cities in June

Your Guide to the Twin Cities in May

Top 5 Twin Cities Double (or Triple!) Features

Your Guide to Art-A-Whirl

The latest in Twin Cities

Top 5 Vintage Stores

Gullah Geechee and Low Country Cuisine

Hungry for Something More?

West 7th Food and Drink Crawl

Wandering Leaf Adult Summer Camp

Top 5 Late-Night Eats

World Cup Fans Welcome at Marhaba Grill (Buffet Alert!)

Family-Friendly World Cup Watching