SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DANCE PARTY
this sunday!
Hi all,
As more snow is somehow on the horizon (and the sidewalks), I invite you to lean into the chaos and dance it off with us this Sunday at Dear Annie.
In addition to the lineup of Femme Fête-related events we have happening in the Unruly Hospitality sphere this weekend, we also decided to host the first-ever Seasonal Affective Dance Party—a night of disco-fueled dancing designed to help you shake of the seasonal slump and remember what it’s like to feel something (literally anything). Tix are here and include snacks for carbo-loading/eating your feelings whilst you dance them away.
FEMME FÊTE EVENTS
We still have a few tickets left to a few Femme Fête events this weekend! Including:
Tomorrow night’s Willamette Valley Wonders class with winemaker Morgan Beck at Wild Child.
Winemaker Terah Bajallieh’s takeover at Rebel Rebel tomorrow night (no tix required but if you RSVP we’ll make sure we have enough wine for you!)
This once-in-a-lifetime dinner with Laura Bourdy of Jura’s Domaine Bourdy at Dear Annie on Friday (these are almost gone so scoop them up!)
Friday’s free tasting with La Garagista’s Deirdre Heekin at Wild Child (no tix required but if you RSVP we’ll make sure we have enough wine for you!)
Sunday’s free tasting with Emily of Osa Major wines at Wild Child from 2-4PM.
Monday’s bar takeover with Maloof Wines at Dear Annie (show us your Femme Fête tix for 10% off!)
A RANDOM NEIGHBORHOOD LOVE NOTE
If you aren’t already aware, there’s a glorious shop on Mass Ave in Cambridge (near Dear Annie) called Cambridge Clogs. They sell Blundstones and Sanitas and Birkenstocks and Keens and Smartwool and Darn Tough etc etc etc. They have kids sizes, too.
I’ve been shopping there for 20ish years, because they give hospitality workers 10% off. I recently went back for a new pair of Blundstones because last time I bought a new pair (the one time I didn’t buy them from Cambridge Clogs) I somehow ended up with boots that didn’t fit—even though I’ve been wearing the same size for 20 years. At Cambridge Clogs, I mentioned it to one of the owners who explained the leather upper I chose was designed slightly smaller than the one I usually buy, which is what made them more snug (the person at the national chain I bought the too-snug boots from had no idea what I was talking about when I mentioned they felt too small—probably because they were a high school student just trying to make gas money, bless).
Anyway, this is just a PSA about how great Cambridge Clogs is and why it’s better to shop with independent retailers—they actually know what they’re talking about, and you won’t end up setting $200 on fire for boots that don’t fit.