Most Popular
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Oh, What a Mangled Web We Leave After flirting with fame and fortune, Nashville's most decadent local rockers The Pink Spiders lost a major-label deal and two of the three founding members—so now what?
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Reckless Love Caitlin Miller died after a collision with her boyfriend's speeding truck. The teenager's friends and family say it was no accident.
- You Are So Nashville If...
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How to Be a Hollaback Girl To be a Titans cheerleader you don't have to be thin, tan and busty. Well, actually, you do.
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The Widow Speaks Kelley Cannon, the wife of slain attorney Jim Cannon, talks about the night of her husband's murder
Blogs
DA Paul Phillips Makes the Pages of GQ (And That's Not a Good Thing)
[Pith in the Wind] Tue Aug 19, 5:55 PM
Orville Redenbacher and the Case of the Exploding Popcorn Bag
[Pith in the Wind] Tue Aug 19, 5:53 PM
Facelift: Out the Other Gets a New Look
[Nashville Cream] Tue Aug 19, 4:01 PM
Department of WTF: Matt Friction Writes an Open Letter to John McCain
[Nashville Cream] Tue Aug 19, 2:53 PM
Martha's at the Plantation Hosts James Beard Dinner
[Bites] Wed Aug 20, 6:20 AM
Stuffed Animals
[Bites] Wed Aug 20, 6:12 AM
National Features >
City Pages
Being Tron Guy
Meet the man inside the glowing Spandex unitard, who refuses to be a "geek pinata."
By Ben Palosaari
Riverfront Times
Evil Amongst Us
The nation's best known--and perhaps only--demonologist keeps up the struggle against Satanic spirits.
By Aimee Levitt
Miami New Times
Taps
Sensing the end of an era, bottled-water companies spend billions to keep an eco-unfriendly industry alive.
By Lee Klein
Village Voice
John Steinbeck's Ghosts
A man fascinated by a violent 1930s strike solves a mystery with the help of a mobster's musician.
By Tony Ortega
Blue (Blood) Plate Special
Stimulate your palate with a $1,200 dinner for two
Carrington Fox
Published on May 15, 2008
The CEOs and VIPs who dine regularly in the old house at 37 Rutledge Street probably won’t be getting many stimulus checks, since the $600 shot in the arm is intended for folks earning less than a gazillion dollars annually. But what better way to see how the other tenth of 1 percent lives than to take your joint-filer for a romantic $1,200 dinner for two at the culinary Shangri-la of Andrew Chadwick’s on Rutledge Hill.
Tell your server you’d like the “tasting menu on steroids.” It’s not on the menu, but Chadwick will know what you mean, and he’ll goose the regular $80 prix-fixe meal into a $180 spread so decadent it’s almost naughty.
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