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14 Restaurants Serving Up Christmas

By Eat & Drink

This list was originally published in 2018, for an updated list of restaurants serving Christmas and New Year’s Eve dinner in Utah, click here!

There’s still time before Santa shimmies down the chimney and you leave milk and cookies by the fireplace. The presents are en route, hidden, or wrapped, and all that’s left on the agenda is that dreaded Christmas dinner. Instead of adding cooking and cleanup to your holiday to-do list, we’ve curated a list of eateries willing to do all the hard work for you. Sit back, relax, and let somebody else do the cooking this Christmas season.

Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front

Tuscany

  1. Provisions Provisions Restaurant will be offering its Ala Carte Dinner Menu on Christmas Eve along with seasonally inspired holiday specials.
  2. Franck’s — This south valley restaurant will be open on Christmas Eve with a special four-course pre-set menu. They are open from 5pm until 8 pm on Christmas eve. Cost is $70 per person tax and gratuity not included.
  3. Tuscany — They will be offering a special 3-course menu $65 for adults and $35 for children ages 12 and under. Featured items will be Prime Rib, Lamb Osso Buco and Pan Seared Sea Bass.
  4. Ruth’s Chris Steak House — Give the gift of butter steak. Open Christmas Eve until 8 p.m. 
  5. Log Haven — For the holidays, Log Haven decorates with old-fashioned mountain flair, using live evergreen garland and wreaths that harkens back to those perfect days of hot apple cider, homemade stockings, warm hearths and friendly faces. Featuring live music, Chef Jones dinner menu is available with special offerings.
  6. BenihanaHow about Japanese? Celebrate the season with sushi. Eat, drink and be generous. Benihana has an offer going that for every $50 in gift cards you purchase, you’ll receive a $10 promotional card.
  7. Texas De Brazil — Opening early at 11 a.m., Texas De Brazil is offering drinks, iced teas, and desserts at the regular dinner menu price. 

Benihana

Park City and the Wasatch Back

Goldener Hirsch

  1. The Eating Establishment — The locals’ favorite is serving the classics for Christmas. Enjoy mixed green salad or wedge salad, followed by turkey with stuffing, green beans, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes and squash, and dessert of bread pudding or pumpkin cheesecake. Open Christmas Eve and Christmas: 3-course prix fixe; $60 per person, $35 for children; Reservations required
  2. VERSANTE HEARTH + BAR — Open Christmas Eve and Christmas day, specials include appetizers such as Sweet Potato Croquettes, Fire-blistered shishito peppers, Crispy Brussels Sprouts and Pesce Crudo. Main Course options include Roasted Turkey Breast with garlic mashed potatoes, green beans and white gravy, brown sugar ham with garlic mashed potatoes, green beans and brown gravy, roasted acorn squash with vegetarian stuffing, green beans and garlic mashed potatoes. Desserts include cranberry apple cobbler, chocolate peppermint Bite or a cookie sundae
  3. Powder at the Waldorf Park City — More than just the salad, the Waldorf’s main restaurant is featuring a “modern mountain” menu on Christmas Eve. Whatever that is. Enjoy lobster-tuna salad, Niman Ranch roasted lamb loin, and five spiced-roasted butternut squash soup, followed by seared diver scallops, duck two ways “breast and confit,” wagyu bavette, and dessert of Vienna-style cheese cake. ENTER CE PRICING HERE. On Christmas day the retaurant will be open for lunch with a three-course prix fixe menu; $55 per person, $35 for children
  4. Grub Steak — The venerable Park City steak house will be open for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with a 3-course prix fixe, $49 per guest. For Christmas Day, start with your choice of baby romaine Caesar salad, wild rice and mushroom soup, or Park City’s best salad bar, followed by an entrée of Snake River Farms slow-roasted pork loin with cabernet jus and a choice of side, plus chocolate crème brulee for dessert.
  5. Goldener Hirsch — Open for Christmas Eve and Day offering nightly specials in addition to its regular à la carte menus, including selections such as Maine lobster, 22-ounce dry-aged bone-in ribeye, Maui Nui Axis venison, foie gras with burgundy winter truffles, and a selection of domestic and imported caviar with traditional accompaniments.
  6. Escala Provisions at Hyatt Centric — Escala is celebrating the classics and new favorites at its Christmas Eve dinner. Enjoy selections such as mustard-crusted prime rib, cranberry glazed ham, Mary’s chicken with a sour cherry reduction, and herb-crusted salmon, plus an array of sides and starters such as bacon mac and cheese, corn pudding, celery root and pear soup, salads, breads, and a host of pies and cakes for dessert. Christmas Eve: Buffet, $55 per person, $27.50 for children ages 6-12
  7. ElementOrder in from Element with a special holiday take out menuOptions such as tea-smoked turkey with gravy; quinoa, pecan and shiitake-stuffed squash; house-smoked city ham; and roast prime rib; plus more than a half-dozen sides and apple crumble and triple-chocolate torte for dessert. Open for take out, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

Christmas Eve
Waldorf Astoria

See all of our food and drink coverage here.

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14 Restaurants Serving Up Christmas

By Eat & Drink

There’s still time before Santa shimmies down the chimney and you leave milk and cookies by the fireplace. The presents are en route, hidden, or wrapped, and all that’s left on the agenda is that dreaded Christmas dinner. Instead of adding cooking and cleanup to your holiday to-do list, we’ve curated a list of eateries willing to do all the hard work for you. Sit back, relax, and let somebody else do the cooking this Christmas season.

Salt Lake City and the Wasatch Front

Tuscany

  1. Provisions Provisions Restaurant will be offering its Ala Carte Dinner Menu on Christmas Eve along with seasonally inspired holiday specials.
  2. Franck’s — This south valley restaurant will be open on Christmas Eve with a special four-course pre-set menu. They are open from 5pm until 8 pm on Christmas eve. Cost is $75 per person tax and gratuity not included.
  3. Tuscany — They will be offering a special 3-course menu $75 for adults and $40 for children ages 12 and under. 
  4. Ruth’s Chris Steak HouseChoose a fresh starter like the Spinach & Arugula Salad, then enjoy your choice of entrée from our featured selections. Finish it all off with a seasonally-inspired dessert – Praline Bread Pudding served with whiskey sauce & vanilla ice cream. Enjoy it all starting at $45.95.
  5. Log Haven — For the holidays, Log Haven decorates with old-fashioned mountain flair, using live evergreen garland and wreaths that harkens back to those perfect days of hot apple cider, homemade stockings, warm hearths and friendly faces. 
  6. BenihanaHow about Japanese? Celebrate the season with sushi. Eat, drink and be generous. 
  7. Texas De Brazil — Opening early at 11 a.m., Texas De Brazil is offering drinks, iced teas, and desserts at the regular dinner menu price. 

Benihana

Park City and the Wasatch Back

Goldener Hirsch

  1. The Eating Establishment — The locals’ favorite is serving the classics for Christmas. Enjoy mixed green salad or wedge salad, followed by turkey with stuffing, green beans, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes and squash, and dessert of bread pudding or pumpkin cheesecake. Open Christmas day, 2:00 p.m. to close.
  2. VERSANTE HEARTH + BAR — Let us do all the cooking AND clean up while you share a very MERRY CHRISTMAS with your loved ones. Chef Canyon is whipping up an amazing meal.
  3. Powder at the Waldorf Park City — More than just the salad, the Waldorf’s main restaurant is featuring a “modern mountain” menu on Christmas Eve. Whatever that is. Enjoy lobster-tuna salad, Niman Ranch roasted lamb loin, and five spiced-roasted butternut squash soup, followed by seared diver scallops, duck two ways “breast and confit,” wagyu bavette, and dessert of Vienna-style cheesecake.
  4. Grub Steak — The venerable Park City steak house will be open for Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with a 3-course meal.
  5. Goldener Hirsch — Open for Christmas Eve and Day offering nightly specials in addition to its regular à la carte menus, including selections such as Maine lobster, 22-ounce dry-aged bone-in ribeye, Maui Nui Axis venison, foie gras with burgundy winter truffles, and a selection of domestic and imported caviar with traditional accompaniments.
  6. Escala Provisions at Hyatt Centric — Escala is celebrating the classics and new favorites at its Christmas Eve dinner. Enjoy selections such as mustard-crusted prime rib and cranberry glazed ham.
  7. ElementOrder in from Element with a special holiday take out menuOptions such as tea-smoked turkey with gravy; quinoa, pecan and shiitake-stuffed squash; house-smoked city ham; and roast prime rib; plus more than a half-dozen sides and apple crumble and triple-chocolate torte for dessert. Open for take out, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.

See all of our food and drink coverage here.

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Dance for the Ages

By Arts & Culture

Ballet West showcases the original Nutcracker. It’s been 75 years since William F. Christensen mounted his iconic full-length production of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s The Nutcracker, which delighted and amazed audiences at the time. Truly a dance for the ages.

Ballet West is one of the only dance companies to stay true to Mr. C’s version and this year, in honor of that anniversary, the company is presenting a fully reset dance. The charm and all-ages appeal of The Nutcracker have made it a seasonal tradition for many.
Limited tickets are still available for The Nutcracker December 18 – 24th and December 26th go to https://boxoffice.balletwest.org/

If you are unable to attend this year you can see The Nutcracker on BYUtv either by streaming it online at https://www.byutv.org/ or watching it December 24th at 2:30 p.m. or December 25th at 6:00 p.m. Besides the 75th Anniversary of The Nutcracker, view an interesting documentary about the production at intermission.

And, you can keep the memory of this landmark anniversary by purchasing a beautiful book published in its honor. Authors Josh Jones and Sara M.K. Neal researched the book for months and have put together a masterpiece of the history of Mr. C’s famous ballet. Available in local bookstores or at balletwest.org.

REDUX

ODT’s Redux Nutcracker is a Dance on the Wild Side

By Arts & Culture

You all know the story of this ballet: It starts when Clara (Bailey Evans) is given a
Nutcracker by Drosselmeyer (Diego Ballesteros).

Or you thought you did: Clara throws the nutcracker away and Drosselmeyer
replaces it with a cell phone. Derryl Yeager conceived, directed and
choreographed this quirky production. This is the seventh year the alternate
show has been performed—to the delight of ODT regulars and new fans each year.

This contemporary translation draws chuckles: Young dancers at Clara’s
parents’ Christmas party are dancing hip-hop. Clara falls asleep and dreams
about mice and robots fighting. Clara travels through her phone to Spain,
Arabia, China, Russia and France. All these countries were represented in fun
and modern versions of the traditional ballet. Even the Mario Brothers make an
appearance.

ODT’s Redux Nutcracker is something fun for the whole family (no
children under six) with all types of dance represented through the show. Each production features a different dance company as well as ODT. Redux Nutcracker
Cracker is playing now through the 23rd of December.

For tickets, click here.

For more A&E reviews, click here.

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Pets of Salt Lake Mag

By City Watch
We just wanted to take a moment to appreciate all the wonderful animals in our lives. Whether you’re stressed out, feeling sick or just not having a great day, your pets are always there to cheer you up with cuddles, licks and play. If you are looking to give a loving animal a warm and welcoming home, The Humane Society of Utah, Best Friends Animal Society and Nuzzles and Co are a few local rescues ready to introduce you to your newest family member. Below are all the rescue pets of Salt Lake Mag:
Name: Lady Ophelia “Philly” Bartholomew
Age: 9 months old
Likes: Bubbles, paper grocery bags, visiting drive thrus, tin foil and any food that is not hers.
Name: Lucy
Age: 11 years old
Likes: Oinkies, cookies and belly rubs.

Name: Lilo
Age: 2 years old
Likes: wand toys, going outside on a harness, stealing food from her humans plate
Name: Dilly

Age: 6 years old

Likes: heated beds, hiding treats, snuggling
Name: Joe
Age: Unknown
Personality traits: self-centered, self-serving, easily scared (but not of cucumbers), picks fights with other animals but loses to raccoons. On the plus side, he purrs adequately and comes (usually) sullenly when called.
Name: Noodles
Age: Unknown
Personality Traits: She’s super loyal to me and my family, and she has a big personality that includes a large amount of sass! She loves being the center of attention and will only bark at or chase small children because she thinks she’s a big dog but is too scared to confront anyone else. Her favorite thing to do is to stick her head outside the window during car rides and run around the house like she’s the flash.
Name: Texas (the name she came with, we guess because of the white star pattern on her face)

Age: 7 years old

Personality Traits/Likes: Good listener, loyal, leery of small children. Napping, drinks from the tap, enjoys being brushed and prefers fresh kibble.
Name: Casper (because of his ghostly color)
Age: 2 years old
Likes: Cuddling, long naps, drinking out of the toilet, soft blankets, rolling around on the kitchen floor, pretending he’s a lion and making people happy.
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If you’ve never liked Yoga, think again.

By Lifestyle

I have a friend, who tried yoga—once. He didn’t like it. With terms that have been simplified from the ancient Indian language of Sanskrit and linked to English animal words like downward-facing dog or cat-cow, to sessions of prolonged controlled breathing through alternating nostrils or bending like Elastigirl, it’s easy to poke fun. Yoga is a very complex subject and its practice goes several degrees beyond a mere 24-fitness class.

Take it Full Circle 

Little Yogi Playtime

Full Circle Yoga, 1719 Main St., SLC, 385-528-2950.

“Your friendly, affordable neighborhood studio” co-owners, Steve Jones and Jennifer Rohn of Full Circle Yoga get it too. Gaining insights from other studio spaces and listening to what people were looking for, Steve explains, “We have no interest in getting rid of the spirituality but there are aspects of yoga culture that can be off-putting to certain populations. Our intent is to consider those sensitivities and then work within the remaining framework of yoga to help people access their benefits.”

As a studio space, they go to great lengths to ensure a safe space. What does that mean? Full Circle Yoga is set up with a student’s bill of rights, to fully disclose their intention that all should feel supported, safe and yes, loved. From Nidra to Vinyasa, Full Circle offers a variety of yoga classes including a once a month Sound Immersion class, and being curious, I recently joined one.

Prior to class, our instructor, Jenn Roney lit several candles around the large and dimly lit room. Once everyone was settled, she went on to explain that during class we were welcome to make a cup of tea, get water or take a bathroom break. She also called out that all doors were secure to inhibit disruptions and windows were also safe from incoming eyes. And, from a newbie’s perspective, her words put my mind at ease.

Take a Sound Bath 

“When we give ourselves the chance to let go of all our tension, the body’s natural capacity to heal itself can begin to work.” -Nhat Hanh

West Wind Sound Sessions: Tarek Weber, 262-496-9659

In the back of the room, Tarek Weber of West Wind Sound Sessions set up on the floor a plethora of different sound-immersion instruments, such as the didgeridoo, hand pan, crystal bowls, rain sticks, drums, tablas, gong and more. Tarek is a musician but views his work as therapeutic, sighting several scientific studies on his website.

The class went as follows: Jenn led us through a series of simple and slow yoga postures and stretches for sixty-minutes, giving permission to participate or opt-out as needed all while Tarek performed. The last 30-minutes were spent in savasana or “corpse pose” while Tarek continued his sound “play” (as he explains how it feels like to him). The combination of both yoga and music brought together something truly wonderful, and without question, I can’t do justice. The surround sound bath experience was mind-blowingly beautiful.

When it comes to things like this, many may question its worth and wonder, “Who in the world does this type of thing?” And while talking to Tarek and asking questions about the various instruments and more about his work, he shared a simple but meaningful response, “Sometimes you can’t explain why something works, but you’re happy, so that says it best.”

And after my sound immersion experience, I can’t explain it either, but things just went really well for me. Running into old friends, great day at work, overall just felt super positive. So I agree with Tarek, even with sound therapy being backed by science, the explanation doesn’t really have to matter, the happiness factor does.

To read more of our first-person experiences around SLC, go here.

 

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2019 Local Boozy Gift Guide

By Eat & Drink

The holidays are for eating, drinking and being merry- but mostly for drinking (have to deal with Uncle Paul somehow). So we picked our top five spots to get local spirits/accessories and put together this boozy holiday gift guide for all the cocktail lovers in your life. (Or maybe just for yourself).

  1. Honest John Bitters Co: The Honest John Bitters Co. Sample Set ($20) is a perfect way for the cocktail lover to try all 8 flavors. Their products are always made with pure spirits-based, glycerin-free foundations, with all-organic ingredients sourced in the west.
  2. London Belle: This season, give your loved ones the joy of a London Belle gift card. With an elegant menu selection, and a wide variety of cocktails, you can’t go wrong with this fabulous gift!
  3. Boozetique: Wine and cocktail accessories for all your mixology needs. Featuring corkscrews, shakers, flasks, tonic, bitters, vintage barware, gifts and more!
  4. Sugar House Distillery: Sugar House Distillery is an award winning grain to glass distillery located in Salt Lake City. They distill all their vodka, rum, malt, rye and bourbon whiskey using local grains.  All of their spirits are distilled and bottled by Sugar House Distillery.
  5. Holystone Distilling: Holystone Distilling’s award-winning, ultra-premium spirits are handmade with passion, patience and skill. The gift of Holystone Distilling spirits is the gift of luxury distilled!
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Glow for it. spaDAY 9th & 9th did the trick.

By Lifestyle

Your flight attendant doesn’t say, “Place the oxygen mask on the stranger next to you first,” for a very life-sustaining reason. And, honestly being the season of mid-December, with the shortest, darkest and coldest days, it’s easy to feel bummed out. To preempt the conditions associated with “SAD” or seasonal affective disorder, I’ve attempted a few things to keep my chin up with self-care. For instance, with the shorter days, I started taking vitamin D capsules (you know, the sunshine happy vitamin), and, that’s been helping some. At home, I unwind by watching episodes of the holiday episodes of Nailed It! and Bob’s Burgers, frequently cuddle my cat and eat dark chocolate. Also helpful.

But I also need to share a secret. A trip to a local spa for a facial or full body massage is probably my favorite feel-better indulgence. And, with some experience, I can state that not all spa experiences are created equal. My recent trip to spaDAY 9th + 9th was a winner on all counts, with a great facial treatment that left my skin glowing (and got the compliments to prove it).

Got a big event? This is a must-do.

skin care

With the lift and glow that immediately follows, a facial from spaDAY would be a pretty great boost before a big event, wedding or photoshoot.

spaDAY 9th & 9th (and) spaDAY downtown: spaDAYretreat.com

Before we got started, esthetician Kassi explained that spaDAY’s “Glow & Go Instant Lift Facial” is perfect for all skin types (and, mine is a bit on the sensitive side). At their spa, they use Dermalogica and Phytomer, both reputable active professional skincare lines, along with a deep oil cleansing, exfoliation and ultrasonic extraction. Expect some extras, like getting zapped by their microcurrent device (to firm and tone) and LED light therapy to soothe and reduce any inflammation.

While I absolutely loved the facial, my favorite part was somewhat unexpected but equally fabulous. Instead of lying on a spa bed, I was placed in a zero-gravity “massage pod” which finely tunes to your exact body proportions, aiding in releasing tense spots all over, even the soles of your feet. It was like your typical massaging recliner from RC Willey only a whole lot better.

As the spaDAY’s owner Paulina Greaves warned me before my treatment, “Be careful, this facial is addictive.” And I agree. After leaving, with an added bounce to my step and a glowing smile on my face, I couldn’t help but think how this self-care added to my positive vibe. And like in an emergency, by choosing to place the oxygen mask on me first, I became more able to send those good vibes to all the faces I encountered (which were many) that day, and even possibly it rippled it’s way to you.

Wanna find out our top 4 steps to great skin in Utah? Go here.

 

 

 

 

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‘The Play That Goes Wrong’ Has a Lot That Goes Right

By Arts & Culture

If you see The Play That Goes Wrong, now playing at Pioneer Theatre Company, don’t expect to spend the time before the play on your phone. As I walked into the theater, members of the “stage crew” (played by actors Harrison J. Lind, Morgan Werder and Jessica Weyman) walked through the main floor and asked audience members increasingly bizarre questions, like if they’d seen a lost dog, or perhaps a Duran Duran CD box set. Onstage, an increasingly panicked stage manager tries to prepare the set for a performance. One (un?)lucky audience member is even asked to help hold a set piece in place.

What: The Play That Goes Wrong

When: Dec. 6-21, Monday-Thursday at 7 p.m., Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Where: Simmons Pioneer Memorial Theatre

How: Tickets are available on their website.

See more of our theater coverage here.

Such is the controlled chaos of The Play That Goes Wrong, a play positively stuffed with running jokes, sight gags, wordplay and good old-fashioned farce. Once the show actually starts, audiences are immediately invited to the play-within-a-play — The Murder at Haversham Manor, a perfectly cheesy murder mystery put on by the Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society. Fortunately for us, the Drama Society’s ambition far outweighs their talent. Chris Bean (William Connell,) seemingly the only member of the Drama Society’s creative team, admits that due to cast limitations, their recent musical production of Cats had to be changed to just Cat. The Murder at Haversham Manor’s plot is simple enough — there’s a rich murder victim (Brandon Contreras,) an observant detective (Connell) and a few suspicious suspects (Greg Balla, Ruth Pfredehirt and Jordan Sobel). The real draw here is not the plot but the constant onstage disasters, including forgotten lines, self-immolating set pieces and injury-prone actors.

This is not a play you go to for an ingenious plot or deep characters. Instead, director Karen Azenberg leans into the play’s endless physical comedy — the book by Henry Lewis, Henry Shields and Jonathan Sayer calls for an all-antics, all-the-time approach. The inexhaustible ensemble seems to be having a genuinely good time, reveling in the pratfalls, over-the-top line readings and many (oh so many) spit takes.

The real star of this production might be James Kronzer’s clever scenic design, which is thoughtfully engineered to handle all of the play’s tricks and treats. Both on stage and behind-the-scenes, it’s hard work to pull of this precise band of physical comedy. This show requires as much discipline — and more creative thinking — than your average realistic drama. It can take serious smarts to play this dumb.

The crowd in my performance ate it all up. This kind of brazen physical comedy can be truly universal. Of course, the most ridiculous comedic choices strained credulity, especially in the show’s less engaging second act, but it’s best to just accept the madness and embrace a show that, against all odds, goes on and on.

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The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide

By Lifestyle

Still don’t know what to get your loved ones this holiday season? Luckily for you, we put together an awesome local gift guide to make things a bit easier. Here are our top local picks for the 2019 holiday. Your friends and family are bound to love these thoughtful gifts!

 

  1. Utah Camping Company: Give the gift of camping with a stylish trailer or cozy canvas tent stocked with everything you need for a perfect trip. Delivered to campsites across Utah.The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide
  2. sharpewerks: Handmade jewelry designed for everyday, while 14K gold and gemstones elevate the pieces for more formal wear. The juxtaposition of concrete with these precious materials challenges to question their traditional ideas about the medium.The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide3. Stio: Cold weather doesn’t discriminate between town and country, and neither does Stio’s best-selling Hometown Down Hooded Jacket. You can pick one of these up at Park City Mountain Studio.
    The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide4. Red Butte Garden Gift Shop: For the nature lover! Botanically-inspired gifts including fine jewelry, wind chimes, books, home decor and more. This holiday season make a resolution to treat yourself or your loved ones to the healing powers of forest medicine.The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide5. The Children’s Hour: Old MacDonald had a farm and so can your family! We love this adorable barn filled with handmade horses and other farm animals from Tibet. This gift is guaranteed to provide hours of creative play. The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide6. Level Nine Sports: For the sporty one! Level Nine Sports is a leading online and local retailer of ski and bike gear determined to make skiing and biking accessible to everyone. They focus on the price so you can focus on the fun.The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide7. New West Knife Works: For the self acclaimed chef! Knife art for the kitchen and field, Rocky Mountain made with a lifetime guarantee. “The Ultra-Giftable Knife… performs with power and grace whatever the task.” -Bon Appetit MagazineThe 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide8. Every Blooming Thing: Give the gift of natural beauty. Every Blooming Thing has something for everyone, flowers, gifts and a gallery. Fun to give, fun to get. The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide9. Minky Couture: For someone who likes to get cozy by the fire. Minky Couture, founded in Utah, designs and manufactures luxury blankets for the entire family. The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide10. Glass House: For the modern one. Glass House is a happy modern design gallery and gift store with unique items, sourced locally and from around the globe.
    The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide11. RubySnap: For the one with a sweet-tooth! RubySnap is an exceptional cookie bakery famous for using fresh ingredients and innovative flavor combinations. Available for delivery and shipping!
    The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide12. Les Madeleines: A taste of Italy made locally using traditional methods. Panettone is available throughout December and makes a delicious gift for your loved ones!
    The 2019 Local Holiday Gift Guide