Avid chile fans will still be able to grab chiles at Pueblo’s annual festival. But folks in other parts of Colorado or out-of-state may not be so lucky.
Food and Restaurants
The Colorado Sun’s coverage on food, restaurants, bars, drinking and dining.
Posted inFood and Restaurants
5 Colorado restaurants receive Michelin Guide stars for first time
Denver’s Wolf’s Tailor, Boulder’s Frasca and Aspen’s Bosq are among the restaurants receiving Michelin Guide’s first stars in Colorado.
Posted inBusiness
One-fifth of Crested Butte’s restaurants have closed, leaving tourists hungry
To top it off, the grocery store will be temporarily closing soon. But thankfully, this is a short-term problem.
Posted inCulture
A food hall is bringing Pueblo’s “beautiful building stock” back to life. It’s just the start.
Fuel & Iron Food Hall has taken a community-focused approach by adding on-site workforce housing. The project is helping revitalize the city’s historic downtown.
Posted inCulture
No, we don’t know when Casa Bonita will open. But we do know what it’ll look like — mostly.
The iconic restaurant offered a no-questions-allowed behind-the-scenes tour of its remodel
Posted inEducation
A program in Gunnison is providing fresh, local food to teachers — for free
Easing one source of stress for preschool educators could make teachers better in the classroom, managers of the collaborative food program say
Posted inEquity
Two programs that kept Coloradans fed through the pandemic are shrinking. One may even shut down.
Food justice programs are scrambling to keep delivering fresh fruits and vegetables to people in need.
Posted inBusiness
After 50 years, the owner of Beau Jo’s is selling his famous Colorado pizza shop — to his employees
Owner Chip Bair said he hopes employee ownership will help ensure the pizzeria’s legacy.
Posted inEconomy
What’s Working: Tipping for fast food, to-go pick ups, pot and … wedding gowns?
Coloradans share their tipping tales.Plus: One restaurant’s “No Tips” policy, Colorado Restaurant Association’s stance on tipping, and more!
Posted inEquity
SNAP benefits drop at least $90 a month in Colorado as food, housing, heating and fuel prices rise
Some anticipate a 20% increase in people needing help as SNAP benefits that expanded during the pandemic return to previous levels