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Main Line Today's dining blog
Jul 8, 2010
12:08 PM
bocconcini

Happy Hour (Italian Style)

Apps to be enjoyed during Restaurant Alba's Wednesday "happy hour"If you were like me this past Fourth of July and ate your weight in guacamole, chips, burgers, barbecue chicken, cheese, crudité, brownies, berries, angel food and pound cake, whipped cream and myriad other summertime fare, even thinking about food is forbidden till after the next workout. But I don’t think Restaurant Alba’s chef-owner, Sean Weinberg, got that memo, because he’s back in the saddle with a two-month-long, Italian-style "happy hour" from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesdays.

This means, instead of "cocktails," guests will sip on a selection of "aperitivos"—bitter, sparkling wine or gin. And, instead of American bar nibbles or pub grub, they—and hopefully you—will be digging into grilled flatbreads and bowls of roasted almonds, salami, cheese, roasted peppers and other Italian-inspired small plates.

The kitchen window inside Restaurant AlbaSounds like a perfectly reasonable way to wind down after a long day at the office or chauffeuring the kids—or just to keep you hydrated in this heat. So give Sean a call and reserve a spot for Sept. 14, when you'll have an extra reason to celebrate: Bastille Day.

7 W. King St., Malvern; (610) 644-4009, restaurantalba.com.
 

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About This Blog

Dawn E. Warden
Food & Drink Editor,
Main Line Today

Welcome to bocconcini
[bohk-kohn-CHEE-nee], mainlinetoday.com’s first-ever dining blog dedicated to local culinary wonders and the movers and shakers behind them. Along with dishing on the dining scene, I’ll be serving up the scoop on local brewmeisters and winemakers. For those not up on their Italian phraseology, bocconcini are petite nuggets of fresh mozzarella packed in whey or water, with a spongy texture and a knack for absorbing any flavor they mingle with. Bocconcini also translates to “mouthful,” a term used by Italians to describe the appetizing appeal of many dishes—and a fitting name for this blog. So without further ado, “Mangia!”

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