#sanfranciscochronicle — Public Fediverse posts

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest

The San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition named Missick Cellars best in class. | Missick Cellars/ Fa…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #CaliforniaWine #boerne #california #californiawine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest

The San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition named Missick Cellars best in class. | Missick Cellars/ Fa…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #CaliforniaWine #boerne #california #californiawine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest

The San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition named Missick Cellars best in class. | Missick Cellars/ Fa…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #CaliforniaWine #boerne #california #californiawine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest

The San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition named Missick Cellars best in class. | Missick Cellars/ Fa…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #CaliforniaWine #boerne #california #californiawine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/ #boerne #california #CaliforniaWine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/ #boerne #california #CaliforniaWine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition

Boerne winery wins top honors in prestigious California wine contest https://www.diningandcooking.com/2596221/boerne-winery-wins-top-honors-in-prestigious-california-wine-contest/ #boerne #california #CaliforniaWine #ChrisMissick #HilmyCellars #LlanoEstacado #MissickCellars #PasoRobles #SanFranciscoChronicle #TexasHighPlains #Wine #WineCompetition

Who Told Scott Ostler He Was Allowed To Retire?

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://defector.com/who-told-scott-ostler-he-was-allowed-to-retire

A hard no for Matt Mahan, San Jose (CA) mayor and Democratic gubernatorial candidate.

Per the San Francisco Chronicle today, “Billionaires backing Mahan’s governor run”, we see another example of the entitlement, corruption, and greed rotting Silicon Valley.

The Democratic Party and voters must enforce position that campaign funding and promotion from corporations, billionaires, and their PAC's must be eliminated. And the recognition that anything that billionaires and corporations do is purely for the sake of greed and monopolistic goals.

Any Democratic candidate that accepts campaign funding and tacit support from corporations, billionaires, and their PAC's must be eliminated in the primaries.

While I haven’t settled on my Democratic candidate for California governor, Matt Mahan is off the list.

#Politics #Democrat #California #Governor #2026Election #CAPrimary #MattMahan #SanJoseCA #SanJoseMayor #SanFranciscoChronicle

How the Chronicle celebrated Wine Country’s top restaurants https://www.diningandcooking.com/2379184/how-the-chronicle-celebrated-wine-countrys-top-restaurants/ #CindyPawlcyn #francais #france #French #FrenchFoodRecipes #FrenchRecipes #MustardsGrill #napa #Recipes #SanFranciscoChronicle #Top25 #WineCountry

Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Young San Franciscans aren’t going to bars. They’re hanging at the library

Is it any surprise that young people like me are forgoing moody bars for free books when a glass of wine can set you back $20?

San Francisco Main Library, photographed in 2023. The library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Stephen Lam/The Chronicle

It’s no secret that young people in San Francisco don’t frequent bars and nightclubs the way they once did.

This has left many perplexed. If the city’s dwindling population of 20-somethings isn’t drinking and dancing, what are they doing?

This 20-something has spent much of her time this summer at the San Francisco Public Library. And based on my observations, plenty of other young adults have, too.

No, we aren’t geeks. The library is cool.

To start, it’s a free third space — a perk that cannot be overstated in this ridiculously expensive city.

I recently visited the Chinatown library shortly before it closed at 8 p.m. There was barely an empty seat in the house. And it was impossible not to notice the sizable number of young adults.

Is it any surprise we’d forgo a moody bar when a glass of wine can set you back $20 these days?

Meanwhile, the library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Their smart gamification strategy is working.

The library offers a tote bag as a prize for completing its Summer Stride program — which challenges residents to complete 20 hours of reading from June through August.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Original article: View source

#20YearOlds #2025 #America #Bars #Books #California #Drinking #Education #HangingOut #History #Libraries #Library #Opinion #Reading #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoChronicle #SanFranciscoPublicLibrary #UnitedStates

Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Young San Franciscans aren’t going to bars. They’re hanging at the library

Is it any surprise that young people like me are forgoing moody bars for free books when a glass of wine can set you back $20?

San Francisco Main Library, photographed in 2023. The library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Stephen Lam/The Chronicle

It’s no secret that young people in San Francisco don’t frequent bars and nightclubs the way they once did.

This has left many perplexed. If the city’s dwindling population of 20-somethings isn’t drinking and dancing, what are they doing?

This 20-something has spent much of her time this summer at the San Francisco Public Library. And based on my observations, plenty of other young adults have, too.

No, we aren’t geeks. The library is cool.

To start, it’s a free third space — a perk that cannot be overstated in this ridiculously expensive city.

I recently visited the Chinatown library shortly before it closed at 8 p.m. There was barely an empty seat in the house. And it was impossible not to notice the sizable number of young adults.

Is it any surprise we’d forgo a moody bar when a glass of wine can set you back $20 these days?

Meanwhile, the library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Their smart gamification strategy is working.

The library offers a tote bag as a prize for completing its Summer Stride program — which challenges residents to complete 20 hours of reading from June through August.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

#20YearOlds #2025 #America #Bars #Books #California #Drinking #Education #HangingOut #History #Libraries #Library #Opinion #Reading #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoChronicle #SanFranciscoPublicLibrary #UnitedStates

Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Young San Franciscans aren’t going to bars. They’re hanging at the library

Is it any surprise that young people like me are forgoing moody bars for free books when a glass of wine can set you back $20?

San Francisco Main Library, photographed in 2023. The library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Stephen Lam/The Chronicle

It’s no secret that young people in San Francisco don’t frequent bars and nightclubs the way they once did.

This has left many perplexed. If the city’s dwindling population of 20-somethings isn’t drinking and dancing, what are they doing?

This 20-something has spent much of her time this summer at the San Francisco Public Library. And based on my observations, plenty of other young adults have, too.

No, we aren’t geeks. The library is cool.

To start, it’s a free third space — a perk that cannot be overstated in this ridiculously expensive city.

I recently visited the Chinatown library shortly before it closed at 8 p.m. There was barely an empty seat in the house. And it was impossible not to notice the sizable number of young adults.

Is it any surprise we’d forgo a moody bar when a glass of wine can set you back $20 these days?

Meanwhile, the library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Their smart gamification strategy is working.

The library offers a tote bag as a prize for completing its Summer Stride program — which challenges residents to complete 20 hours of reading from June through August.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Original article: View source

#20YearOlds #2025 #America #Bars #Books #California #Drinking #Education #HangingOut #History #Libraries #Library #Opinion #Reading #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoChronicle #SanFranciscoPublicLibrary #UnitedStates

Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Young San Franciscans aren’t going to bars. They’re hanging at the library

Is it any surprise that young people like me are forgoing moody bars for free books when a glass of wine can set you back $20?

San Francisco Main Library, photographed in 2023. The library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Stephen Lam/The Chronicle

It’s no secret that young people in San Francisco don’t frequent bars and nightclubs the way they once did.

This has left many perplexed. If the city’s dwindling population of 20-somethings isn’t drinking and dancing, what are they doing?

This 20-something has spent much of her time this summer at the San Francisco Public Library. And based on my observations, plenty of other young adults have, too.

No, we aren’t geeks. The library is cool.

To start, it’s a free third space — a perk that cannot be overstated in this ridiculously expensive city.

I recently visited the Chinatown library shortly before it closed at 8 p.m. There was barely an empty seat in the house. And it was impossible not to notice the sizable number of young adults.

Is it any surprise we’d forgo a moody bar when a glass of wine can set you back $20 these days?

Meanwhile, the library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Their smart gamification strategy is working.

The library offers a tote bag as a prize for completing its Summer Stride program — which challenges residents to complete 20 hours of reading from June through August.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

#20YearOlds #2025 #America #Bars #Books #California #Drinking #Education #HangingOut #History #Libraries #Library #Opinion #Reading #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoChronicle #SanFranciscoPublicLibrary #UnitedStates

Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Young San Franciscans aren’t going to bars. They’re hanging at the library

Is it any surprise that young people like me are forgoing moody bars for free books when a glass of wine can set you back $20?

San Francisco Main Library, photographed in 2023. The library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Stephen Lam/The Chronicle

It’s no secret that young people in San Francisco don’t frequent bars and nightclubs the way they once did.

This has left many perplexed. If the city’s dwindling population of 20-somethings isn’t drinking and dancing, what are they doing?

This 20-something has spent much of her time this summer at the San Francisco Public Library. And based on my observations, plenty of other young adults have, too.

No, we aren’t geeks. The library is cool.

To start, it’s a free third space — a perk that cannot be overstated in this ridiculously expensive city.

I recently visited the Chinatown library shortly before it closed at 8 p.m. There was barely an empty seat in the house. And it was impossible not to notice the sizable number of young adults.

Is it any surprise we’d forgo a moody bar when a glass of wine can set you back $20 these days?

Meanwhile, the library’s marketing and community engagement teams have made concerted efforts to capture the attention of millennial and Gen-Z audiences.

Their smart gamification strategy is working.

The library offers a tote bag as a prize for completing its Summer Stride program — which challenges residents to complete 20 hours of reading from June through August.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Young San Franciscans aren’t drinking at bars. They’re at the library

Original article: View source

#20YearOlds #2025 #America #Bars #Books #California #Drinking #Education #HangingOut #History #Libraries #Library #Opinion #Reading #SanFrancisco #SanFranciscoChronicle #SanFranciscoPublicLibrary #UnitedStates

Hundreds of SF protesters form human banner to spell out defiance to Trump

Several hundred people spelled out their dissatisfaction with the Trump administration Saturday by forming a human banner at #SanFrancisco’s Ocean Beach.

The group formed the words “IMPEACH + REMOVE” by assembling in each letter to protest the actions of Trump and adviser Elon #Musk.

Protesters nationwide have rallied on weekends in response to #Trump’s steep #tariffs on imports, his push for mass #deportations, and his threats to higher education funding in response to pro-Palestinian demonstrations. 

#SanFranciscoChronicle https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/human-banner-trump-protest-20281313.php

In San Francisco, Local News Is Seeing a Resurgence - The city has become a hothouse for experimentation in local news. Could it serve as a mod... - https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/16/technology/san-francisco-local-news-resurgence.html #baltimorebannerthe(newspaper) #computersandtheinternet #sanfranciscochronicle #moritzmichaeljonathan #onlineadvertising #emersoncollective #newsandnewsmedia #newspapers

Our #TablasCreek boxed wine experiment made the front page of the #SanFranciscoChronicle today!

What happened to "stop the presses"?

Just when I was preparing to enjoy a cup of coffee and read about the adventures of Georgia inmate P01135809, here's what I find on the front pages of the New York Times and San Francisco Chronicle this morning.

My Mom used to say, "now that's a kick in the pants".

#Trump #Inmate #P01135809 #NewYorkTimes #SanFranciscoChronicle #NYTimes #SFChronicle #Journalism #News #Newspaper

And yes, I still get the physical newspaper delivered to my house. Though it’s gotten awfully expensive so I’m starting to wonder if it’s time to drop it.

The Merc is way better than the other two papers I read semi-regularly - the #SanFranciscoChronicle and the #BostonGlobe. I can’t imagine subscribing to either of those two slim periodicals for anywhere near what I pay for the Merc.

And no, I wouldn’t subscribe to the #NewYorkTimes either, because 1. They’re Trump apologists, and 2. No comics page.