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Vegan cafes, yoga, breweries, bike lanes...00's Hipsters have ruined America's cities. Neighborhoods have become Chain Store Millennial - same thing repeated over and over again.
So...it's no longer 100% cars or 100% watery beer, and you call that repetition? Finally we have more choice on these topics. Even vegan cafes and yoga are a choice for some people, who can still eat and sit just like they used to.
So...it's no longer 100% cars or 100% watery beer, and you call that repetition? Finally we have more choice on these topics. Even vegan cafes and yoga are a choice for some people, who can still eat and sit just like they used to.
There isn't a choice when the same type of establishments are located in EVERY trendy neighborhood. We even joke about breweries. They are all the exact same! They are designed the with same hipster vibe, same bitter beer, have the same bar food fusion, specials, and same specific demographic crowd.
There isn't a choice when the same type of establishments are located in EVERY trendy neighborhood. We even joke about breweries. They are all the exact same! They are designed the with same hipster vibe, same bitter beer, have the same bar food fusion, specials, and same specific demographic crowd.
I like it. This new wave of venues is no different then when Applebees, TGIF, Outback, uncomfortable movie theatres, shopping malls etc. were the dominant chains/entertainment venues, the new wave of venues are just meeting today's preferred tastes.
I'll use DC as an example - I'll take today's more safe and wealthy sterile DC then it's identity and crime levels when it was the murder capital of the country.
A part of me really wishes Birmingham loses its identity as a "truly southern city" and all the negative aspects that come with it. I would welcome any and all transplants, newcomers, etc with open arms.
There isn't a choice when the same type of establishments are located in EVERY trendy neighborhood. We even joke about breweries. They are all the exact same! They are designed the with same hipster vibe, same bitter beer, have the same bar food fusion, specials, and same specific demographic crowd.
That sounds like a very incomplete neighborhood. A good one has several types of restaurants and bars within a short stroll, or many types.
Mmmm...bitter beer and vegan cafes. We could definitely use more of those around here, yet they keep building fast food and wing joints...talk about monotony.
Vegan cafes, yoga, breweries, bike lanes...00's Hipsters have ruined America's cities. Neighborhoods have become Chain Store Millennial - same thing repeated over and over again.
I have no idea what you're talking about dude.
I'm 38, and I've been a vegan since I was 17. I also live in Pittsburgh. We have three full-service vegan restaurants in the entire city - all of which only opened in the last two years. All of them are in different neighborhoods, and they all serve different kinds of food - one is high-end and Polish-influenced, one is very casual and mostly Middle Eastern, and the third is a kind of "ironic" place opened up by a couple metalheads.
To the best of my knowledge, between the closure of the Quiet Storm in 2013 and the opening of these places, Pittsburgh didn't even have a single full-service vegetarian restaurant. There was brunch at Zenith, and that was about it. They're certainly not all over the place.
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