1. sports
2. fishing
3. freshwater fishing

www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
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JUNE 2013
Volume 39, Issue 6
JUNE 2013
Our Nation’s Oldest
Farmer’s Market
Seattle, WA 98101
MAP & MARKET DIRECTORY ON BACK
Fresh This Month
SUMMER SEASON ARRIVES
PEACHES
Local ones aren’t ripe just yet,
but get some practice with extra
juicy varieties that really make
you bend forward!
Inside This Issue:
Around the Market.........2
Paul Dunn’s PA Passages...4
The Scandalous Scallion......4
PHOTO BY MEGAN LEE
Larry
Fosberg ‘s
Joke Corner...4
The Restaurant Page.........5
Street Talk ...........................6
Letters to Editor/Corrections...6
GreyZone Cartoon.....................7
Here comes summer, are you ready? Over ten million people visit our Market annually. This time of year, it feels like there are that many meandering
Mini Market Almanac.............7
through the arcades on a daily basis. Get a smoothie, take a breath, try a
peach and don’t be afraid to get in there and see it all. Of those ten million, Market Merchants’ Message.....7
Market Hours:
about half are locals. You may just run into someone you know. . .
Or, meet someone new, like a farmer, or a friend. 19½ hours a day, 362 days a year
e’re still in the midst of the bringing the PC-1 North
Breakfast begins @ 6 am
project to fruition. Its an exciting time, preparing for the first
Fresh Produce and Fish @ 7 am
new construction in our hallowed historic district in decades.
Market Daystall Role Call Bell @ 9 am
(9:30 on Sundays)
Funding is unfolding along with public opinion, and understandBY JEANNE TOWNE
(Most)
Merchant
Hours:
ing. The Notice of Encumbrance requirements are completed and
around
10
am
to
about
Everyday is Halloween at Orange Dracula, Restaurants and Bars Last6 pm
the actions approved by the PDA Council at their May meeting.
Call:
For those who haven’t yet heard, this plan is to redevelop the
in the catacombs of the Market’s Down Under
usually around 1:30 am
* Hours vary by business and season.
former Municipal Market site, west of Western Avenue, just south
Contact individual businesses to double-check.
of Steinbrueck Park. Several levels of subterranean parking lot are
range Dracula, a “department store for people with strange
a go, but the discussion circles around the floor(s) of mixed-use
tastes,” celebrates its first birthday (as a Pike Place Market en- Heres’s How To Find It!
public space above and how to keep it all “Market-y.” To view ren- tity) on July first. Feel free to wander down the bay side of the The Market Information Booth
derings, etc. see our archives or go to www.pikeplacemarket.org
lower Lower Level, near Christopher’s Lamp, for dancing, re- is located on First and Pike, just
and use the shortcut tinyurl.com/pc-1north, and your Pike Place freshments, and their everyday constellation of surprises.
east of the Market Clock.
Market News will continue to keep you posted.
Remember watching the Adams Family or The Munsters on
Now is the time for interested members of the community to
TV? You may find items related to the series, such as a Lily Ask about various tours and
have a say. All are invited to the next PC-1 North Public Meeting, Munster action figure. There are also plenty of costume acces- insightful visitor information.
Wednesday, June 12, from 4 to 6 pm, in the Elliott Bay Room (up- sories, if you like to dress up like one of the characters.
ATM Machines
stairs in the Economy Building). Join PDA staff and their architect, The same goes for “Rocky Horror Picture Show” fans.
1. West end of Information Booth;
Miller Hull Partnership, for a presentation showing the latest sche- There is flat white make-up, bizarre wigs and Manic Panic hair 2. Inside South Arcade past
matic design and development work for PC-1 North. There will be dye in red, black, blue, white, pink, as well as florescent orange
by The Pike Brewery;
an opportunity for the public to ask questions and comments.
3.
North
Market, inside by Emmett
and green.
An Invitation to PC-1 North
W
We’re a ‘Woolworths for Weirdos’
O
The creative crannies & nefarious nooks are the perfect
place to scout something for Dad, or just bring him!
L
ooking for a Jackalope, some fish, a dinosaur egg or some
super soft slippers? You can find these and just about anything
here, with a few questions and a some clever shopping we guarantee you can find the perfect surprise that says thank you for
all the years of father-ing.
Or, sometimes, just people watching and walking around looking at all the chaos is the perfect solution, and don’t forget an ice
cream cone or a gelato or something special and sweet!
Father’s Day is the third Sunday of June, this year falling on the 16th.
LILY MUNSTER PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOGLE IMAGES
Fathers Day Round-Up
BY RICK RUTABAGA
“Its Halloween all-year-round here,” says owner Chad Smith.
“And you can create just about any alternative look you want:
punk, hippie, biker, raver, kandi-raver. . .etc.”
Orange Dracula was Smith’s EBAY handle when he was selling
his original pins, with amusing sayings, online. He was peddling
other items as well, including monster model kits from ETSI,
who eventually opted to sell only wholesale to shop owners.
Hence the Orange Dracula
shop, with plenty of monster
model kits, was born. Perhaps
you’d like to try making a large
Frankenstein?
As a wedding gift for a couple with macabre tastes, Smith
suggest a parchment poster by
local artist Madame Talbot, en-
Watson’s and The Souk
4. Down Under Level 4, by
Sunshine Jewelry;
5. Inside Rotary Grocery, past
Bakery under Clock;
6. Inside The Pear, next to Taxi Dog
7. Inside Local Color, on Pike Place
8. Inside Pike Place Bar & Grill
Rest Rooms
Many new ones for your convenience!
SEE MAP
PDA Office (206) 682-7453
Down stairs, one level below Main
Arcade, just south of Best Flowers
and Pike Place Fish.
Security (206) 682-2253
Two flights below Pike Place, below LaSalle Apts. and PDA Office.
ORANGE DRACULA continued on page 7 SEE SECURITY FOR LOST & FOUND
OWNED AND OPERATED BY MERCHANT MEMBERS OF THE PIKE PLACE MERCHANT’S ASSOCIATION, A NON-PROFIT CORPORATION
2
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
JUNE 2013
i
What’s Happening
AROUND THE MARKET
June is Tea Month
YOUR AD HERE!
Call Us at (206) 251-2588
Cruise into
Lowell’s
* Happy Hour Monday Friday, 4 to 7 pm
*Three Floors of Puget
Sound Views!
*Voted “Best Breakfast
in Seattle”
*Watch the sunset over the
Olympic Mountains,
in our fun, full-service bar,
with the Girls!
Making Friends out of Strangers
Since 1957
(206) 622-2036
PIKE PLACE MARKET: SEATTLE’S OWN SINCE 1907
Turkish
Delight
Fine Turkish & Mediterranean Specialties
Kebab Sandwiches • Savory Pastries • Salads • Soups
Pistachio, Walnut, Pecan, Almond & Burma Baklavas • Delights & More
1930 Pike Place Market • Seattle, WA 98101 • (206) 443-1387
10 OF THE
After water, tea is the most widely consumed beverage in the world, and lately it
is being praised for its many health benefits
and June is National Tea month. To learn
more, come celebrate at the cozy Perennial
Tea Room, in Post Alley. There are inside
and outside tables to stop for a minute and
regain some sanity (or take it to go).
The friendly and knowledgeable staff enjoy
teaching people about what tea is (versus
tisane) and introducing one-and-all to the
world of tons of tantalizing teas available in
their aromatic jars.
Tea has been historically promoted for
having a variety of positive health benefits.
Recent human studies suggest that green
tea may help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease and some forms of cancer,
promote oral health, reduce blood pressure, help with weight control, improve
antibacterial and antivirasic activity, and
many more positive benefits. . . .plus, being delicious (hot or iced).
Market Spice, in the Main Arcade, just
past don & Joe’s Meat Market, also has
tastes, advice and a wonderful selection.
More Farmers/
More Markets
Beginning mid-month the farmers portion
of our Farmers’ Market grows, and sprouts
satellites for Seattelites.
On June 21, our annual farmers market
(that is the additional tents of local and organic farmers set-up another row out on the
bricks of Pike Place), continuing our tradition begun in August 1907, when farmers
gathered in the newly founded public marketplace to sell fresh produce to Seattle citizens from the back of their wagons. Today,
Washington farmers continue to sell at the
Market year-round, 362 days a year. . .offering just a lagniappe more, while the crops
are coming in.
During the bountiful growing season, the
Market operates a designated farmers market on the street of Pike Place, Friday-Sunday, though farmers are also at the Market both inside the Main Arcade daystalls
alongside Crafters and outside on Pike
Place on other days of the week.
The Market also operates three weekly Express
farmers markets. One at City Hall Plaza; one in
South Lake Union at 410 Terry Ave North, and
new this year, one in Occidental Park in Pioneer
Square.
“The farmers participating in the Market’s
year-round farm program and summer
farmers markets play an essential role in the
health of the Market community and the
greater Downtown neighborhood,” expalines
PDA Executive Director Ben Franz-Knight.
“These farmers provide Seattle residents the
option to buy fresh, abundant and in-season
produce in a variety of locations, days and
hours, helping to build healthier lives.”
Leslie Smith, Executive Director of the
Alliance for Pioneer Square adds that,
“We are excited for the Express Market
to come to Pioneer Square. The option
to buy fresh, local produce and flowers
over the summer is a perfect complement to all of the exciting changes taking place in the neighborhood.”
Some Market farmers, like Bill and
Mary Kay Razey, of Naches, Washington, belong to a farming tradition that
dates back to the beginning of the twentieth century.
Bill’s great-grandfather bought 160
acres in 1902. Bill’s father, Dan, and his
brother, Glen, continued to farm the
land, converting it to fruit orchards in
the 1930s. Bill and his wife, Mary Kay,
began selling at Pike Place Market in
1982 and continue to grow the organic
cherries the farm is known for as well
as apples, peaches, plums, grapes and
tomatoes.
This year, shoppers can find the Razeys’
cherries at the Pike Place and Pioneer
Square farmers markets, offering their
dazzling bounty of bootie.
Other farmers have begun new family
traditions, such as the Lee family of Lee’s
Fresh Produce.
Lue and Pha Lee planted their first vegetables in the family garden. Soon, what began as a hobby grew into a business, and in
2003, Pha began selling her produce at the
Market. In five years, Lee’s Fresh Produce
grew from five to nearly 40 acres. Pha and
Lue’s children, Christy and Xiong, now
run the successful family business, which
sells produce to farmers markets and grocery stores throughout Seattle. Their growing philosophy is dedicated to traditional
farming methods that sustain the soil and
create delicious vegetables of high nutritional quality and vibrant color that are
prized by local cooks and chefs.
These and many other Market farmers will
bring their seasonal produce to Pike Place
Market and its Express markets.
Market shoppers can learn new tips on
preparing the season’s bounty at Chefs on
the Cobblestones, during Sunday cooking
demonstrations, at the intersection of Pike
Place and Stewart Street. Chef Jack Speiss of
the Market’s own Le Pichet, will kick off the
demos on Sunday, June 23, at high noon.
Keep reading to learn more about
these ongoing specific summer events,
go to the website for updated schedules
or just show up! Or, if you are a farmer
interested in selling at Pike Place Market or our Express markets, contact
Zack Cook, Farm Program Manager:
zackc@pikeplacemarket.org.
Cruise Season Cont.
This summer season of Seattle ships
(lasting through September) the Port
expects to host 188 cruise-ships, or approximately 852,000 passengers.
This is slightly down from last year,
when 202 vessels were in town. According to the Port, each time a homeport ship docks, it contributes $2.1
WHAT’S HAPPENING continued next page
To list your HAPPENING please send details to ppmnews@qwestoffice.net
3
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
Drink Pink at Marché
The Marché annual rosé party returns! Cyril, their house wine director, has sourced some
fantastic and varied rosés to explore and enjoy, they invite one and all to celebrate the ‘return
of summer’ with their ‘Drink Pink’ festival, Friday, June 7.
Le fête, which begins at 4:30 pm (and runs until le rosé runs dry) includes live music from
the Millionaires’ Club, from 5 to 8 pm, as well as street food, oyster shucking and much more.
Be there, at 86 Pine Street, or go to www.marcheseattle.com for additional details.
Best Selection in Seattle!
20%off
EXPIRES JUNE 2013
WHAT’S HAPPENING continued from previous page
million to the local economy. Seattle’s cruise business accounts for $381 million in annual
business revenue (over $16.5 million annually, just in state and local taxes.
Seattle is homeport specifically to:
•Carnival Cruise Lines Carnival Miracle departing Tuesdays from Pier 91.
•Celebrity Cruises Celebrity Solstice departing from Pier 91, departing Fridays.
•Holland America Line: the Oosterdam and the Westerdam. Sailings depart Saturdays and Sundays, from Pier 91.
•Norwegian Cruise Line: the Norwegian Jewel and the Norwegian Pearl, departing Saturdays and Sundays, from Pier 66.
•Princess Cruises: the Golden Princess and Star Princess. Sailings depart Saturdays and
Sundays, from Pier 91.
•Royal Caribbean: the Rhapsody of the Seas departing from Pier 91 every Friday.
•Oceania Cruises Offering a variety of cruises from Seattle to Alaska, on the Regatta.
The Port’s up-to-date 2013 summer cruise schedule is available on www.portofseattle/cruise/.
JUNE 2013
Cigars &
Accessories
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER; DOESN’T APPLY ON
CIGARETTES OR DAVIDOFF PRODUCTS
MARKET TOBACCO PATCH
1906 Pike Place #6 (In Stewart House behind original Starbucks & Piroshky Piroshky)
PIKE PLACE MARKET: SOUL OF SEATTLE SINCE 1907
(206) 728-7291
Pike Place Market:
Seattle’s Own Since 1907
Special Salmon Dinners Continue, in the Park
Continuing by popular, sell-out, demand, Tom Douglas’ occasional, picnic-style, salmon
dinner parties, aka ‘Salmon Chanted Evenings,’ will continue at Steinbrueck Park. The
uniquely Seattle-y events are benefit for Seattle Parks, and they help support a summer
park concierge as well as park maintenance, at Steinbrueck Park.
The ‘Evenings’ begin June 29, and are just $15.
For additional dates or to purchase tickets (they sell-out fast) go to www.tomdouglas.
com/calendar.php?calendar_id=20 or, if you’d like to volunteer for this fun event, contact
Daniela at danielaA@tomdouglas.com.
Sunset Supper Tickets on Sale Now
Beginning June 4, tickets are on sale for this year’s Sunset Supper, Friday, August 16 (the
day before the Market’s birthday). Celebrate the anniversary of the Market by enjoying the
bounty of local food, wine, brews and more! At the height of summer in Seattle, the Market
Foundation invites you for this special evening at Pike Place Market where you will sip
and savor your way through many of the region’s best restaurants, wineries, breweries and
Authentic Cajun Cuisine at
distilleries – see a complete list and/or purchase tickets at www.sunsetsupper.brownpap~NON-ALCOHOLIC~
ertickets.com. Meet local chefs and winemakers, try your luck in the “Pig Pen” and dance
under the stars to live music.
EVERYDAY
General Admission: $85 ($100 after 7/16) – includes all the fun, seating not included
Reserved Seating: $110 ($140 after 7/16) – includes all the fun, community-table seating
Patron: $200 – includes VIP service, 7 pm early admission, free parking, covered seating
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
& goodie bag! Buy a table for 10 of your friends for $2,000.
(Patron ticket sales end August 2nd. To purchase Patron tickets call Erika at (206) 774-5254.)
THURSDAY - SUNDAY
All proceeds from the event benefit our mission to feed the hungry, care for the sick, edu- (206) 624-2598
cate kids, and find homes for those without at Pike Place Market. To see the best of Sunset
Supper 2012:Video footage, go to the website or find them on Facebook.
PIKE PLACE MARKET: Seattle’s Own Since 1907
1523 1st Ave
Pike Market
Omelette
Daily Breakfast: 8 am - 11:15 am*Crawfish
*Bayou Omelette
*Shrimp & Gritz
*Etc.
*Jambalayas
*Gumbos
*Red Beans ‘n Rice
*Po’ Boys
*Seafood & More
Daily Lunch: 11:30 am - 3:30 pm
11:30 am - 6:30 pm
Get Married Here, at the Market
Your Pike Place Market, the number one photo destination in the city, provides all you
need for a personal, local and authentic wedding, reception, special occasion, event (or
even just a meeting with important clients and stakeholders).
Newly remodeled, spacious and affordable event facilities feature wooden floors, high
ceilings and spectacular views. More than a venue, our Market offers catering, bakeries,
flowers, jewelers, stationers, and even a boutique hotel among the hundreds of local artisans and businesses that call the Market home.
Contact Promotion and Event Manager Teri Wheeler, to make an appointment via Teri@
pikeplacemarket.org or (206) 774-5288.
Busker News: Don’t Forget to Tip
As you explore the nooks and crannies of the Market this season, the varied and valiant
band of Market street performers, aka Buskers, remind you that they work soul-y, for tips.
The Pike Place Performers Guild is an organized entity, buskers are permitted, spaces are assigned, times limited, etc.
Our own Howlin’ Hobbit would like to remind dispel the myth that they are paid by the PDA.
They appreciate being appreciated and noticed for the work they are doing, “even if you are just
taking a photo.”
Learning About Wayfinding
Phase I of the PDA’s thorough wayfinding signage project was approved by the Pike
Place Market Historical Commission in May. A Request for Proposals (RFP) to solicit bids
for fabricating and installing this part of the project was distributed in May and received a
good response—thirteen vendors requested the RFP and bid documents. The proposals are
due in early June. The PDA anticipates choosing a vendor and presenting a resolution for
the work to the PDA Council later this month. They hope to have this part of the project
installed by November 1.
WHAT’S HAPPENING continued on page 6
Athenian
Seafood Restaurant & Bar
SUMMER HOURS
Monday - Saturday 6:30 am to 10 pm
Sunday 9 am to 4 pm
HAPPY HOUR (Monday thru Saturday) 4 to 9 pm
Located in the Main Arcade of the Pike Place Market
Or read more about us at
AthenianSeattle.com
4
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
JUNE 2013
i
BY MEGAN LEE
Iis tsimmering
is on! The crowds are here and all
up to a balsamic boil! So
much to report (but much is too hot
and scandalous for print, email me
for a prrivate tour). The top story is
Pike Place Chowder’s return to The
National Chowder Competition, in
Rhode Island, after taking First Place
three years in a row they were forced
to wait 10 years before they could return with a new recipe, just as we went
to press a group of 20 ChowderHeadz
brought hundreds of gallons of bravely
FedEx-ed chowder east, ready to bring
it on! (We’ll let you know what happens!)
Also, there was the fish fiasco that is
Copper River Salmon. The highly
marketed fish came to down, from
Alaska, via airplanes and red carpets,
making its way ASAP to Pike Place. The
first day was such a big deal that there
were literally three film crews covering
Fish Mongers and all the hullabaloo,
woah. As always, the price began high
(Pure Food Fish had the best price
and the biggest lines), then slowly cost
went down as the market flooded. . .
Big talk continues to swirl about PC-1N,
where will the funding come from? How
will the new spaces be embellished?
What is a ‘local improvement district’?
The Market News is published monthly by the
Pike Place Market Merchants Association
Publisher
Gary G Goedecke
Editor
Megan Lee
Photography
Clark Humphrey, Megan Lee and members of
the Market community at large
Web Page and Technical Consulting
John Livingston, Electroscribe Services
Contributing Writers & Artists
Terry Brankey, Paul Dunn, Larry Fosberg,
Megan Lee, John Livingston, Susan Schnider,
Jeanne Towne, assorted donors and YOU!
Production
Megan Lee
Market Clock and Cartoon
At Random
What “high-end restaurant” is going to
be included? Will there be a flower court?
These and many more questions are slated
to be answered by 2014. . .
The Market’s own Peter Steinbrueck
is running for Mayor
of Seattle, in the upcoming election, keep
reading Paul Dunn’s
column to learn more
about The People’s Candidate, his signs include
lettering reminiscent of
the famous Market clock and sign!
Our celebrity spotting is running
hot and cold, during this high season.
We’re working on a few verifications.
FOLLOW-UPS: No new word on
(unusual) scandal rocking Market
Security: the ‘case of the unclaimed
Candy Machine.’ A coin-operated,
three-chambered, vending machine was
recovered from the Down Under, still
no one has come forward to claim it.
Of course THE GUM WALL WAR
rages on, have you seen it lately?Every few
days there’s a new theme: business cards,
wedding proposals, continuous expansion, germs, and on and on. . .Watch out
for the Alibi Room!
What else did YOU see? We wanna
hear! (Even if it is unprintable!!)
Email via ppmnewsdonkey
@hotmail.com or
secretly slip a note
under the door!
1530 Post Alley, Suite #5
Seattle, WA 98101
Copyright 2013
All Rights Reserved
For Advertising/Classified call (206) 251-2588
or email PPMNews@qwestoffice.net
Opinions expressed in these pages are not necessarily those of the
publisher. Letters to the editor may be edited for length and content.
Editorial Office (206) 587-0351
Visit us online: www.pikeplacemarketnews.com
The Pike Place Market News is owned and operated
by the merchant members of the Pike Place
Merchants Association, a not-for-profit corporation.
Larry Fosberg’s
Joke Corner
What do get when you cross a cow and a goat?
- A coat
What do you get when you cross a chicken with a cow?
- Roost Beef
What do you call a cow that plays a musical instrument?
- A Mooooo-sician
What do you call a cow with a sense of humor?
- Laughing Stock
What do you call a grumpy old cow?
- Moooody
Where do cows go for entertainment?
- The MOOOO-vies
Send Larry YOUR jokes! Post it to us, or email ppmnews@qwestoffice.net
A LETTER FROM HOME
D
ear Don,
Sorry for the long delay in answering your last letter. Personal letters
are low on my priority pole lately. My
news sources don’t cover your Australian events – unless it is bad news
with gripping film like fires or floods,
which seem to be abundant Down
Under. I’ll take no news to be good
news and that you and Terri are OK.
Here in Seattle we have odd-year politics with a city election. The big race
is for mayor, with half the City Council up for re-election.
Our incumbent Mayor, Mike McGinn,
has had a bumpy four years, starting
off with a public reversal of a campaign
promise about the Big Dig tunnel from
Pioneer Square to Aurora at Denny.
Early in office he reversed himself
and then went on to commit other
gaffs. My favorite is when he rode his
bike to a reception to meet a high profile visiting foreign official in his colorful biking Spandex.
With another personality, this might
have been charming, but as it was, it
simply showed disrespect. This is his
first elected office and likely his last.
The mayor has drawn seven primary
opponents and although his incumbency may be worth 15% to 20% of the vote,
with such a large and strong field, he’ll
be lucky to survive the August primary.
In the Market the favorite son is Peter Steinbrueck, whose father Victor
famously saved the Market in 1971,
and Peter led the group that sent the
New York real estate usurpers packing
back East in 1991.
The rest of the field is led by Ed Murray,
a state senator, who has been a strong
money raiser. Others are a City Council member and assorted political and
business hopefuls. I’m looking to see Peter and Ed in the General Election.
Also on the ballot is an initiative from
John Fox, head of the Seattle Displacement Coalition, which I support, asking
for District Elections for City Council,
which I oppose because it would dilute
the Market’s considerable existing clout
down at City Hall.
Everything about politics continues
to be local – any local interest over the
general interest.
Seattle continues to grow (latest
population: 636,000) at a rate of
12,000 a year. The city unemployment rate is the lowest in the state
at 5.4%, a pre-recession level. Amazon continues to expand physically
in town.
It started on Second Avenue in the
1990s, moved, once or twice and then
took over the old Marine Hospital on
Beacon Hill.
That became too small so it had Paul
Allen build three big office structures
in South Lake Union sometimes
called Allentown. Others filled in the
other spaces and now the area acquired the nickname Amazonville.
The Market has a successful satellite
farmers market there in the summer.
But now Amazon has started to build
a three-tower center on three blocks
bought from Clise Properties on Sixth
Avenue at Stewart. Plus, just yesterday, Jeff Bezos announced two six-story dual spheroid eco-globes between
the towers.
Where will it all end?
Boeing is back flying its refitted
787 again, Microsoft is doing more
with hardware and still sells a lot of
software and games, Starbucks rolls
along (dumping our old red tile SBC
shop in the Market – which is being
replaced with a ginger beer distillery), and Costco, your current employer, does well and continues as a
good corporate citizen.
Last night an overloaded semi hit
the I-5 bridge over the Skagit River
in Mt. Vernon. Two vehicles dropped
into the river, but no lives were lost.
It made national news, and federal
money for this National Defense
transit corridor will get it replaced
in quick-time.
The bridge story made me think of
our trips years ago over that bridge
into the North Cascades on our way
up and back. The snow pack in the
Cascades this winter has been heavy
and the high trails won’t be open till
late June, I suppose. That thought
brought me to the word games we
used to play on the trail. We had
fun making up compound words for
odd situations in life. I am sad to report that the New York Times Sunday Magazine has a regular feature
called “That Should Be A Word.” Two
recent entries: Sobtimist (cries of
good fortune) or lachrymost (biggest
crier at an event). We should have
taken notes.
Speaking of language, I was caught
PASSAGES continued on page 5
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
5
JUNE 2013
THE RESTAURANT PAGE
Athenian
Seafood Restaurant & Bar
SUMMER HOURS
Monday - Saturday 6:30 am to 10 pm
Sunday 9 am to 4 pm
HAPPY HOUR (Monday thru Saturday) 4 to 9 pm
Located in the Main Arcade of the Pike Place Market
Or read more about us at
AthenianSeattle.com
PASSAGES continued from previous page
PIKE PLACE MARKET:
1
100 Years; 100% Seattle
Now in our 29th year!
Great Fish
Clams
Oysters
& Chips
Oysters on
the 1/2 Shell
40 Beers &
Wine
Monday - Thursday 11:30 to 7:00 pm
up by a paragraph by John McPhee (my favorite expository writer) on
Friday - Saturday 11:30 to 8:00 pm
the formation and rules for demonyms: the names for people living
Sunday 11:30 to 6:00 pm
in specific places or locales. I’m a Seattleite and a Washingtonian.
You are now an Aussie and Indianans are Hoosiers. ‘ Yoopers’ live
^
Supreme
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
This word was first used in 1893 and is still not in most popular
dictionaries. Demonymic formations
are easily introduced into our language
without comment, such as talib the Arabic word for “student”. Taliban is a demonym for the religious student followers
of Mulah Omar.
Fine Turkish & Mediterranean Specialties
A little Googling revealed that etymoloKebab Sandwiches • Savory Pastries • Salads • Soups
gists tend to agree on the five most common
Pistachio, Walnut, Pecan, Almond & Burma Baklavas • Delights & More
suffixes for forming demonyms. They are:”1930 Pike Place Market • Seattle, WA 98101 • (206) 443-1387
(a)n”; “-ian”; “-ite”; “-er”; and ”–ese”.
The best sources, of course, are known and used OF
by the
people who live there. “–
THE
ite” seems to work best for most cities, such
as Seattle,
but not Port
BEST
DOGSVancouver;
IN
Townsend, Tacoma, Portland, Olympia, or Washtucna.
TOWN
H.L.Mencken once called his fellow Baltimore neighbors
“Baltimorons”. He was a
•
TAXI DOGS
style setter of the language, but his demonym did
not
catch
on
with
Baltimoreans.
Great Buns
So what do we call the folks in Puyallup?
•
Galore
I called the city hall in Puyallup and askedCondiments
what people
there called themselves.
After a long pause the receptionist said, “I don’t know. I live in Black Diamond.”
I’ve got to stop now and get back to writing Passages to meet my deadline.
1928 PIKE PLACE / SEATTLE, WA / (206) 443 • 1919
Open Mon. - Best,
Thurs. 11am
Paulto 4pm, Fri. - Sun. 11am to 5pm
SEATTLE’S OYSTER SPOT
Call us @ (206) 251-2588
10
Delight
YOUR AD HERE!
Turkish
Paul Dunn can be contacted at: fessdunn@aol.com
What’s Your Favorite Market Restaurant &
WHY?!?!
EMAIL US AT ppmnews@qwestoffice.net
Pike Place Market: Seattle’s Own since 1907
36 years of Serving Seattle Good Food
A very unique place
For fine dining...
It’s your
Pike Place Market
AWARD WINNING CHOWDER
PIKE PLACE MARKET: Seattle’s Own Since 1907
Try our Smoked Salmon
Chowder, Seafood Bisque,
Dungeness Crab Rolls...
1530 Post Alley
CLAM CHOWDER
(206) 267-2537
Also Visit Our Other Location at Pacific Place 3
and our
AWARD WINNING
Also visit us in our NEW LOCATION at PacifIc Place
Open 7 Days A Week
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
PIKE PLACE
BAR & GRILL
90 Pike Street Corner Market Bldg
ATM Available 624-1365
We serve all kinds pasta
LUNCH SPECIALS from $5.95
DINNERS from $8.95
$1 Slices of NY Pizza, plus
Calzone, Polenta, Risotti, Nachos,
Quesadillas, Burritos, Chipotle...
FULL BAR: Wells $3.
$5Margaritas
& Mojitos
99
FREEwith
CHIPS
& SALSA
drinks or meals
TWO BLOCKS FROM THE MARKET
1417 Third Avenue (between Pike & Union)
(206) 622-3180 www.brunosdining.com
ORDERS TO GO
6
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
JUNE 2013
i
WANDERERS
MAIL SERVICE
PHOTOS AND INTERVIEWS COMPILED BY RICK RUTABAGA
What kind advice do you have for road-weary ‘newcomers’?
‘‘
Since 1909
Pike Place Street Talk
"Not All Who
Wander
Are Lost"
J.R.R. Tolkien
IN THE PIKE PLACE MARKET
Chica D
1916 Pike Place, Suite 12
206-441-5678
FULL SERVICE SHIPPING CENTER
Preston Koeger
Nellie Curtis
Henry Kent
“Buy at least twice
as many flowers
as you think
you’re
gonna need,
you’ll be glad!!
And,
be sure to give at
least one to a perfect
stranger.”
Bicycling Enthusiast
‘Oldest’ Market Regular
Historic Market Personality
“Watch out for bikes.
And, be nice
to them.”
“Be sure to see
everything you can.
If you get
a chance,come back
and see the Market at
different times of
the day, like during the
morning Roll Call or
when the Main Arcade is
closing down.”
“Don’t be afraid
to wait to
wait in line.”
• ShippingServices
Services • Mailboxes
Shipping
Mailboxes
•
Stamps
•
Notary
Stamps
Copies
•
Greeting
Cards
•
Copies
Greeting Cards
Fax
• Internet
Access
•
Fax
Internet
Access
www.wanderersmailservices.com
www.wanderersmailservices.com
PIKE
PikePLACE
Place MARKET:
Market
Seattle’s Own Since 1907
Canadian
Email us your thoughts: ppmnewsdonkey@hotmail.com
Undercover Quilts
3000 Bolts of Fabric,
Quilts, Books, Notions &
Exclusive Patterns
Come see our unique
‘Market Quilt’ collection.
UndercoverQuilts.com
or visit our EBAY store
1411 First Avenue (INSIDE ARCADE)
(206) 622-6382
Market Wear
WHAT’S HAPPENING continued from page 3
Tour Guide Guidelines Are In Place
Begun last month, businesses conducting walking tour groups, in the Market must be registered with the PDA, provide valid insurance coverage, and
agree to established rules in an effort to minimize conflicts with our own
commercial businesses.
The new permit for tour leaders is required when they are escorting walking tours inside Market building. When obtaining the pass, the tour leaders
are agreeing to:
• Display their permit at all times when leading a tour in the Market.
• Become familiar with historical information and current operations of
the Market, ie roll call, high stalls versus low stalls, etc.
• Ensure that tour groups do not block store entrances or hallways from
regular business traffic.
• Not lead tour groups into businesses without approval.
• Limit carry-along signage to an 8-inch circle, or less.
If you notice a problem with a tour group, please quietly introduce yourself to the guide and let them know of the issue. If the problem is unresolved, please take down the name of the tour and the tour guide, the date
and time, the location, and a short description of the incident and forward
the information to John Turnbull or Allison Krueger at the PDA office.
Registration for tour organizations and guides is available at the PDA office, Monday through Friday.
The PDA hope this will help issue issues that have arisen such as blocking
pedestrian flow, “overtaking” businesses and creating congestion.
The Mayor Introduces Market Garden
1
The Market is proud to reveal its very own vegetable garden, located on
the roof of the LaSalle Building, in the designated public area, just outside
of Maximilien’s outdoor dining space.
Built by the PDA, and their group of VISTA volunteers, 16 to 18 different crops will be grown in the specially constructed garden boxes. It is
sort of an experiment, bring life to our own urban garden oasis.
This is your ad proof. Please review it carefully.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
What is the deal with the
recent Seattle Times article
Publication: ___________________________________ Ad Rep: ___________________________
that stated we are ‘not a real
farmers market’? What?
Changes will be made to the above ad as per your instructions. Please submit changes by 10 a.m. Monday prior to Wednesday publication.
We’re the nation’s longest,
Proofs not returned by Monday at 10 a.m. will be considered correct and will run “as is.” New designs on proof ads will incur extra charges
for Art operating
continually
Department
time.
farmers.
. .And the best!
Many
sizes,
colors
3 sizes
& many
12 colors
--Shelia L., Merchant
Farmers
do
get
precedence
here (over Crafters, in terms of day stalls) and
Your signature below is an indication of your approval. ___________________________________________
we have additional farmers on additional days. I say WE TRULY ARE A
FARMERS MARKET! -ML
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WE SHIP EVERYWHERE
Gary & Sharon Goedecke
Thanks AGAIN for the Log Ride story!! I know it was the April Fools but I
(425) 481-1153
just FREAKING LOVED IT!! And, hope it comes to fruition like The Wheel!
Keep up the great ideas (and recipes!!!!) :-)
--via email
In the Market since 1974
pikeplace.marketwear@frontier.com
pikeplace.marketwear@verizon.net
Place
Market
100Pike
YEARS,
100%
SEATTLE
PIKE PLACE MARKET
Please email us your thoughts, ideas, Etc. or
SEND Correspondence to 1530 Post Alley #5 Seattle, WA 98101
www.PikePlaceMarketNews.com
A Special
Thanks
from & to
Pike Market
Merchants
Association
Members:
7
JUNE 2013
ORANGE DRACULA continued from COVER
titled “Till Death Do Us Part,” depicting two embracing skeletons
in a heart-type motif.
For a stag gift, you might consider “The Macho Kit,” which has a
pair of large, mirrored sunglasses, a glue-on mustache and a bottle
of Brute aftershave.
The bride-to-be might enjoy the heart-shaped sunglasses.
There is a wall full of posters, among them works by Mme. Talbot.
Smith describes her as “half Gothic, half carnival as though from
the turn of the century.”
Besides buttons, Smith makes bath balms, magnets, candles and
more, often within the store. He invites you to decorate your jacket
with a wide selection of pins and patches.
Craft supplies, such as glow-in-the-dark skull beads, will tempt
your artistic tendencies.
Barbie fans may be interested in Fortune-teller Barbie or other
darkener versions of the lass, like Bride of Frankenstein or Morticia
Adams Barbie. Perhaps you’d prefer to see Ken clad as Frankenstein
or Gomez Adams.
Remember “Ghost Busters”? You can buy your very own jar of
slime, complete with a tiny plastic zombie.
For in-store-fun, you can use Orange Dracula’s prop box to dressup for the photo booth, which has been known to
photograph up to seven faces at once! Four dollars
will get you four pictures, developed on the spot.
Memorabilia includes Spudnut postcards. Perhaps
you’d like to purchase a deck of Tarot Cards for your
own fortune telling purposes. Or, you can consult
the coin-operated mechanical fortune-teller.
“Bring your family and lots of quarters,” says Smith. Specializing in Mid-Eastern, Indian & Pakistani
Adult merchandise is stocked overhead. Below are
Food & Spices
lots of kid-friendly things to do and see.
Milk crates are available for short people to stand on
MARKET EXCLUSIVE continued on page 12
while playing Pac Man or Dracula pinball. (First time
players receive a button.)
A mechanical cowboy urges you to measure the
Tahini, Falafel, Saffron
strength of your grip on the “Grip-Tester.”
Basmati Rice, Daals
You can measure the level of your passion with the
Pickles & Chutney, Chai & Teas from India
“Love-Tester.”
1916 Pike Place
Papadums, Henna, Cookbooks & more
Various push-buttons present other surprises. One
Pike PLACE MARKET: SEATTLE’S OWN SINCE 1907
of them tells you, You are awesome!”
You might want to rest on the fiberglass, orange
PIKE PLACE MARKET: 100 Years, 100% Seattle
Molar Loveseat, a small sofa shaped like a tooth.
“Since we’re a Woolworths for weirdos, we have
a coffee counter,” says Smith. “You’ll find drip coffee, packaged foods and a bottle-vending pop machine.”
“Since we’re a drug store, we have things to can’t
find in other shops in the Market,” he continues,
citing a list from toothpaste to batteries for your
camera.
The Market’s
Ambassador of
Besides large family groups, amused guests have
The largest
ranged from being Roller derby participants to
visiting conventions of nurses and librarians.
selection of
Come and see if YOU can resist owning a jalawind-up and
peño pin that says: “HOT STUFF!”
Alibi Room
All Things Lavender
Art Stall Gallery
Athenian
Balcony Barber Shop
Bavarian Meats
Benavi's
Bottega Italiana
Bug O Mat
Canterberry Farms
Chez Shea
Chukar Cherries
Cinnamon Works
Daily Dozen Donut
Company
DeLaurenti's
Earth, Wind &
Fire Boutique
El Gringo Imports
Elser
Frank's Quality Produce
Great Wind Up
Healthy Bodies
Inn at the Market
J & J Gift
Japanese Gourmet
La Mexicana
La Vaca Burrito Express
Le Panier
Le Pichet
Little Shanghai
Lowell's
Made in Washington
Maggie's Shoes
Market Optical
Market Wear
MarketSpice
Mech Apiaries
Metsker Maps
Moon Valley Bees
& Botanicals
Pike Place Fish Market, Inc.
Pike Place Market Creamery
Pike Place Nuts
Pink Door
Piroshky Piroshky
Place Pigalle
Ravens Nest
Sotto Voce
Sunshine Jewelry
Sur La Table
Writer, Singer & Musician
The largest selection of
Taxi Dogs
Jeanne Town’s eclectically
Tenzing Momo wind-up and animated
wonderful articles appear monthly,
The Souk
toys in the Northwest!
exclusively in your Pike Place Market News.
To send her fan mail, etc. please do so
Three Girls Bakery
93 Pike Street • Economy Building
via ppmnews@qwestoffice.net or drop a
Unexpected Productions
avove the atrium next to Tenzing Momo
206-621-9370
•
www.GreatWindUp.com
note by our office or
Wanderers /Pike Place
PIKE PLACE MARKET
by Wanderer’s Mail Service.
Parcels
Back by popular demand . . .
. .
441-1666
animated
toys in the
Northwest!
93 Pike Street • Economy Building
avove the atrium next to Tenzing Momo
206-621-9370 • www.GreatWindUp.com
PIKE PLACE MARKET
www.DOUBLEDORJEE.com
Mini Market Almanac
June’s Full Strawberry Moon derives its name from being was
universal to every Algonquin tribe. However, in Europe they called it
the Rose Moon. Also because the relatively short season
for harvesting strawberries comes each year during the month of June . . .
So the full Moon that occurs during June was christened for the strawberry!
(But what about June-uary*?)
New Moon: June 8 ~ First Quarter: June 16 ~ Full Moon: June 23 ~ Last Quarter: June 29
A Sampling ‘O Celebrations:
YOUR AD HERE!
Candy Month, Rose Month and Adopt a Shelter Cat Month,
Graduation Month, Hamburger Month, Flower Month, Egg Month,
Adopt a Shelter Cat Month, Send A Rose Month, Graduation Month,
Hamburger Month, Flower Month, Candy Month, Rose Month
and DONUT DAY (June 1)
• Birth Flower - Rose (Each color conveys a special meaning. . . .)
• Birthstone - June has 3 traditional birthstones – pearl, moonstone, and Alexandrite..
• Quotables: “How did it get so late so soon? Its night before its afternoon.
December is here before its June. My goodness how the time has flewn.
How did it get so late so soon? - Dr. Seuss
*JUN-u-ary is a new term being rolled around describing the [freakish] cold snap
phenomenon occurring here, in the Pacific Northwest, during much of June.
8
CK
UE K
R
INB15PAR
E
T
JUNE
2013
S
<--
<-- TO
15
7
9
H
E
6
$ 8
17
E
“MEET THE PRODUCER”
$
11
$
19
MAP OF THE PIKE PLACE MARKET
<--BELMarketNews.com
www.PikePlace
LTOW
13
N
19 12
i
BELLT
OWN
10
E
We
s
te
5
PA
R
H 17
TO
10
-->
A
T/ DOWNveUnND
N
O
R
F
R
E
T
18
ue ER–>
<--WA B STEPS
HILLCLIM
E
MAP
LEGEND
MAP
LEGEND
T
DAYCAR
PRESCHOOL–E>/
DAYCARE&PR
ES
>
CHOOL- FR MARKET SECURITY (direct) 682-2253
ANTIQUES
Animal Gifts & Collectables
Antique Touch
Antiques at Pike Place
Great Western Trading
Golden Age Collectibles
Market Coins
Old Seattle Paperworks
Rummage Sale
623-3212
622-6499
441-9643
622-6376
622-9799
624-9681
623-2870
(contact PDA)
ART & ART GALLERIES
American Institute Architects
Art Stall Gallery
Ed Newbold Wildlife Artist
Lisa Harris Gallery
Local Color
Patrick Kerr Pen & Ink
Raven’s Nest Treasure
Studio Solstone
Bags ‘n Bags
Mastercraft Leather
Pike Place Bags
448-4938
623-7538
652-5215
443-3315
728-1717
335-5557
343-0890
624-9102
BAGS & PURSES
262-9719
447-0132
682-6727
BAKERIES
Cinnamon Works
Coffee &. . . A Specialty Bakery
Daily Dozen Doughnuts
Le Panier
Mee Sum Pastries
Pike Place Bakery
Pike Place Bagel Bakery
Piroshky-Piroshky
Three Girls Bakery
DU2
DU2
13/Stewart
MDU
DU1
DU1
DU1
4
14/1st Ave.
2
2
12 up
8
DU2
16
16ramp
S. Arcade
DU1
DU1
583-0085
5
467-7769
441-3669
682-6780
682-2829
382-4297
441-6068
622-1045
2
11
5
1
6/1st Ave.
12
3
COFFEE, TEA & SPICES
TICKETS
622-6340
448-4054
623-2231
467-7700
448-8762
623-9837
Bavarian Meats Delicatessen
441-0942
City Fish
682-9329
Creminelli
624-MEAT
Don & Joe’s Meats
682-7670
Jack’s Fish Spot
467-0514
Pike Place Fish
682-7181
Pure Food Fish
622-5765
Totem Smokehouse
443-1710
Uli’s Famous Sausage
839-1000
Umai Sushi & Teriyaki
253 666-6686
625-0420
623-8043
622-0141
623-3240
292-5555
441-1147
223-0128
622-8488
340-4114
443-1926
623-8204
622-5829
624-9998
467-4587
441-1666
340-2705
16
13/PA
DU1
10/PA
11
6/Ramp/
12
1
2/arcade
16
4
1
1
11
1
1
3
MDU
1
2
4/PA
2
12
1
3
1
19
2
1
1
DU1
11
1
HEALTH CARE
BOOKSTORES/NEWS/MAPS
First & Pike News
BLMF
Lamplight Books
Left Bank Books Collective
Lionheart Books
Metsker Maps
Read All About It
624-0140
621-7894
652-5554
622-0195
903-6511
623-8747
624-0140
CHEESE & DAIRY
Beecher’s Cheese
Bottega Italiana
Choc. & Ice Cream Delight
Pike Place Market Creamery
Quality Cheese
Shy Giant Yogurt
956-1964
343-0200
441-8877
622-5029
624-4029
622-1988
2
DU2
3
3/Pike
DU1
3/1st Ave.
2/1st Ave.
8
1st Ave.
12
3
3
3
CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES
2nd Hand Gala
At Random Products
Afgani Craft
Boston Street
Earth Wind & Fire Gallery
Isadora’s
J & J Giftss Little Shanghai
Maggie’s Shoes
Marakesh Leather
Mobeta Shoes
Old Duffers: Vintage Clothing
Pike Place Outfitters
Zebra Club 623-3716
223-7667
447-9407
634-0580
383-2153
441-7711
340-8836
728-8098
728-5837
292-1730
623-7029
621-1141
622-3573
448-7452
DU
FR
MDU
14/PA
3
14/1st Ave.
1st Ave.
11
14/1st Ave.
FR
Western
3
2/Atrium
14/1st Ave.
Hill Climb Chiropractic
Pike Market Clinic
Pike Market Free Youth Clinic
Pike Place Dental
Pike Place Naturopathic
Yang Kang Chinese Medicine 624-3590
728-4143
728-4143
625-1267
682-6314
903-1888
Western
20/PA
20/PA
2 up
5
3 up
HOTEL
Inn at the Market
Pension Nichols
443-3600
441-7125
7
14/1st Ave
IN-MARKET HOUSING (Applications @ PDA office)
Triangle Building
Leland Building
Sanitary Market
LaSalle Apartments
Livingston Baker Apartments
S
Heritage House
382-4119
Benavi’s
Cintli Joyeria Fina
House of Jade
House of Silver & Gold
Jewelry Box
Rings n Things
Ruby’s
Sunshine Jewelry
JEWELRY
624-5780
262-0794
622-9392
622-5039
382-1188
343-7855
621-1610
521-9900
5
1
4
16
20
Western
1
DU3
DU1
DU1
South Arcade
1
DU1
DU1NAL
PERSONAL SERVICES
Ageless Acupuncture
Balcony Barber Shop
Bohemia Massage
Coupe Rokei Hair Salon
Christopher’s Lamp- Advice
Downtown Food Bank
903-1888
622-6198
447-4719
443-4646
903-8344
626-6462
R -->
© Merchant’s Association &
LOW
ER
PO
ST
ALL
EY
Rick
Rutabaga, JulyAssociation
20
© Merchant’s
& Rick Rutabaga, 2013
PARKING INFORMATION
NOTICE:
We are always updating the backpage listings.
Most are correct, but if you notice any issue or
needed changes please call us at (206) 251-2588
or email us at ppmnews@qwestoffice.net
OR DROP A BUSINESS CARD OR
NOTE BY OUR OFFICE
Heritage House (Assisted Living)
Madame Lazonga’s Tattoo
Market Optical
New London Salon
Pensione Nichols B & B
Pike Market Senior Center
Pike Place Barber Shop
Pike Place Parcels Restrooms
Sergio’s Barber Shop
Top of the Market – Events
Wanderer’s Mail Service
GROCERIES & SPECIALTY FOODS
Britt’s Pickles
Candy Store
Chukur Cherries
DeLaurenti’s Specialty Food
El Mercado Latino
La Buona Tavola
Mexican Grocery
Mick’s Peppourri
Oriental Mart
Pappardelle’s Pasta
Pear Delicatessen & Shoppe
Pike Place Nuts
Rotary Grocery
Sotto Voce Oils & Vinegar
Sweetie Candy
The Souk
Woodring Orchards
RE -->
Parking on Western Avenue on the Surface Lot or in the
Garage. Access to the Waterfront via elevator in the garage,
or the stairs on the Hillclimb.
Street parking at meters on First Avenue and
Western Avenue. (FREE ON SUNDAYS)
Free parking in designated areas on Pike Place.
Beware of restrictions.
Parking in the Western Avenue garage get your
ticket validated at participating merchants.
2/PA
FISH, MEAT & POULTRY
NTE
OR CE
SENIer-->
New senior Cent
ENTERTAINMENT/TICKETS
Market Theatre/Unexpected Productions 587-2414
2
16
18
Marketspice
Perennial Tearoom
Pike Place Nutrition
SBC Coffee
Starbuck’s Coffee & Tea
Tenzing Momo
R
PIONE
ER
SQUA
$
16
-Rachel the Pig
—Rachel the pig
E -Elevators
E—Elevators
? -Information Booth
?–––Information
Booth*
H -Heritage Center
H—Heritage Center
10 - Post Alley Shops
-Rest
Rooms
RR––Restroom
11 - Stewart House
-Tour Rendezvous
Rendezvous
Point
TT—Tour
Point
12 - Soames/Dunn Building
DU
- DownUnder
Under
DU–Down
(3 Levels & Mezzanine)
FR
- Flower Row
13 - North Post Alley (PA)
FR––Flower
Row
PA––PostAlley
Alley
PA-Post
14 - Butterworth Building
Arcade
1 -1—Main
Main Market
Arcade
15 - Western & Virginia Building
2 2—Economy
- EconomyBuilding
Building
16 - LaSalle/Creamery Building
3 3—Corner
- CornerMarket
Market
17 - Sky Bridge to Parking
4—Sanitary
Market
4 - Sanitary Market
18 - Hillclimb to Waterfront/Aquarium
Building
5 5—Triangle
- Triangle
19 - Champion Building
6—First
& PineBuilding
Building
6 7—Inn
- Firstat&thePine
Building
Market
Building
20 - Livingston-Baker
7 8––Old
- Inn at
theGarden
Market
Seattle
CenterBuilding
Building
*Last minute discount tickets to entertainment
8 9––
- Old
SeattleBridge/North
Garden Center
Joe Desimone
Arcade
9 - Joe Desimone Bridge/Arcade Due to space limitations this map is not to scale
INFORMATION BOOTH 682-7453 Pike/1st
UE
T
DOWN UNDER -->
rfront
<––wate
N+S
W
3
1
rn
N +E S
W E
E -TLAK
FIRS WES
T AV
EN
4
Since 1907
WESTLAKE --> >
3/upstairs
MDU
3 up
14/1st Ave
DU2
Western
Catanzaro & Sons
Choice Produce
Corner Produce
Frank’s Quality Produce
Lina’s Produce
Manzo Brothers
Simply the Best
Sosio’s Produce
382-4119
622-1535
448-7739
443-0622
441-7125
728-2773
622-7871
441-5678
see map
441-5448
447-9994
441-5678
PRODUCE
447-1507
623-9920
625-5006
624-5666
622-5952
624-2118
624-8863
622-1370
Western
Western
12
7court
14/1st Ave
Western
3 up
12
11
2 up
12
1
1
3/Pike
3
1
1
1
1
RESTAURANTS, CAFES & TAKE-OUT
Alibi Room
623-3180
Athenian Inn
624-7166
Bacco
443-5443
Bayou On 1st
624-2598
Blue Rose Dairy 785-0319
Britt’s Pickles
253-666-6686
Café Campagne
728-2233
Campagne Restaurant
728-2800
Can-Can
Chicken Valley
624-2774
Confectional 282-2422
Copacabana
622-6359
Crepe De France
624-2196
Crumpet shop
682-1598
El Borracho
538-0440
Emmett Watson’s Oyster Bar
448-7721
Farvahar Persian Cafe
467-4892
Falafel King
Il Bistro
682-3049
Jack’s Fish & Chips
467-0514
Japanese Gourmet
728-6204
Jasmine Thai Resturant
382-9899
Kells Restaurant & Pub
728-1916
La Buona Tavola
292-5555
La Vaca
467-9262
Le Panier
441-3669
Le Pichet
256-1499
Lo Priore Brothers Pasta Bar
621-7545
Lowell’s
622-2036
Marche
728-2800
Market Diner 624-1234
Market Grill
682-2654
Matt’s in the Market
467-7909
Maximilien Bistro
682-7270
Michou
448-4758
Mr. D’s Greek Deli
622-4881
Oriental Mart Luncheonette
622-8488
Pike Place Bar & Grill
624-1365
Pike Place Chinese Cuisine
223-0292
Pike Place Chowder
267-2537
The Pink Door Ristorante
443-3241
Place Pigalle
624-1756
16/PA
1
7/1st Ave.
3/1st Ave.
North Arcade
3
7/PA
7 court
3
1
5
5 up
2 ramp
3/1st Ave.
3/1st Ave.
12
3/1st Ave.
2/PA
4
11/Stewart
10
13/PA
5
2/1st Ave.
11
20/1st Ave.
10
1
7/courtyard
3
1
3 up
1/16
12
5
3
3 up
MDU
10/PA
13/PA
16 deck
Radiator Whiskey
Sabra Mediterranean
Saigon Restaurant
Sisters Café
Sonja’s
Soundview Café
Steelhead Diner
Taxi Dogs
Three Girls Bakery
Turkish Delight
Umai Sushi & Teriyaki
Virginia Inn
467-4268
441-4544
448-1089
623-6723
441-7996
623-5700
625-0129
443-1919
622-1045
443-1387
624-2511
728-1937
3
12
12
10/PA
14/1st Ave.
FR,MDU
19
3
19
2
20/1st Ave.
SPECIALTY MERCHANDISE
2nd Hand Gala
623-3716
3-D Wood Puzzle
354-1388
All Things Lavender
652-5951
Bella Umbrellas
297-1540
(The) Bead Zone
903-6196
Cintli
228-9868
Double Dorjee
443-0675
Dragon’s Toybox
652-2333
Gem Heaven
381-9302
Great Wind Up Toy Company
621-9370
Hands of the World
622-1696
Holy Cow Records
405-4200
House of Woks & Bowls
622-8488
Kitchen Basics
622-2014
Lungu Gifts & Antiques
374-9599
Made in Washington
467-0788
Market Magic
624-4271
Me & Mom’s Hats
Metsker’s Maps
623-8747
Miniature Car Dealer
624-7799
Milagros Mexican Folk Art
464-0490
Moon Valley Honey
623-0158
Orange Dracula
623-5064
Pharaoh’s Treasures
622-3582
Pike Place Flowers
682-9797
Pike Place Gifts
223-9430
Pike Place Nutrition
623-2231
Polish Pottery Place
903-1285
Ruby’s Seattle Gifts
621-1610
Seattle Cutlery
441-8988
Soap Box
441-5680
Sur La Table
448-2244
Swanberg Gifts
382-0456
Swanfield Horncraft Flint Knapped Knives335-8592
Taj Mahal
625-0519
The Spanish Table
682-2827
Undercover Quilts
622-6382
D
FR
FR
1st Ave
DU
DU2
DU1
6/1st Ave.
DU1
2 ramp
DU1
DU2
3
4
11
10/PA
DU1
2/Arcade
3/1st Ave.
MDU
10
1
DU2
DU2
1st/Pike
DU1
DU1
MDU
MDU
12
12
8
1
Craftline
MDU
Western Ave
S. Arcade
TOURS
Market Tours & Espresso
805-0195 16(Post Alley)
WINE & TOBACCO
Market Tobacco Patch
Pike & Western Wine Shop
Pipe Palace
Wines of WA Tasting Room
728-7291
441-1307
623-2698
770-9463
11
10
DU1
13/PA
Downtown Food Bank
Health Clinic
Historical Commission
Market Foundation
Market News
Merchants Association
PDA Parking Garage
PDA
Pike Market Child Care & Preschool
626-6426
728-4143
684-0228
774-5262
587-0351
587-0351
621-0469
682-7453
625-0842
below H
1
MARKET SERVICES & ASSOCIATIONS
2 up
2 up
2 up
Western Ave.
2 down / 18
DU/below FR
PLEASE CALL (206) 251-2588 FOR INFO.
OR TO UPDATE & ADD LISTINGS