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Restaurant: Boom Town Cafe. Providing healthy, affordable meals to all people in a safe and dignified atmosphere, open for breakfast and lunch on weekdays. Breakfast is $1.25; lunch is $1.75. Else, if you're running low on change, you can trade 15 minutes of your labor for a meal. Culture: Public Tea Ceremony Demonstration, Seattle Art Museum, Nov 7th & Nov 9th, free with paid admission, but you need to RSVP. Trade in English high tea for the Japanese tea ritual, where almost every hand movement is prescribed. Learn how to drink tea for ritual instead of just flavor. Lectures: Hear NBA Commissioner David Stern, Nov 12th, $70. This guy has been commissioner since 1984, so it'll be interesting to hear 20 years worth of wisdom. Reclaiming the World, Antioch campus, Nov 10th, free. For the touchy-feely, hear a new vision of Earth, spirit, and the human future. The Impact of US Foreign Policy on Global Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Rights, Nov 10th, by donation. A film describes triumphs and setbacks, with a discussion afterwards. Party: Compression Party 2004, Nov 13th - Nov 14th, at the Segway (where else?) in Ballard, $12. The usual party ingredients: bands, dancing, drinks. The daytime festival is free and open to all ages, past 9 PM is for the adults. Veteran's Day: Lots going on at the Museum of Flight, Nov 11th, free with paid admission. Presentation of the colors by an Air Force ROTC unit, Medal of Honor recipients speak, and a black-and-white photographic exhibit. A good way to reflect on those who've served our country. To take an event at your own pace, visit the Seattle Veteran's Museum. Holiday Bazaars: You know the holiday season had cranked up when the bazaars come out. Fabulous to some, works of kitsch to others. If you're buying for someone who already has everything, try your luck here. Wallingford Community Senior Center Bazaar, Nov 12th - Nov 13th. If you've been wondering what the seniors have been up to all year, now go find out. Northwest Crafts Alliance, Nov 19th - Nov 21st, $5. A big showing of everything you'd expect: metal, glass and wood sculpture, jewelry, wearable art, pottery, photography, mixed media, fiber arts, and basketry. Christmas in Seattle, Nov 19th - 21st, over 450 booths. No matter your age, get you picture taken with Santa this year. Music: Laurie Anderson at the Moore, Nov 8th - Nov 9th, $25+. This is someone you should see once. Everlasting Light, Nov 13th, $15+. Orchestral works inspiring visions of heaven. Meet the Artists at Jack Straw Studios, Nov 16th, free. Listen to the sounds created from this studio. Festival: Harvest Dinner Auction, Nov 13th, $200, by Seattle Culinary Academy. Celebrate, eat food, and then bid on food related items. Taste the works of tomorrow's stars. Organization: Northwest Weaver's Guild, for the Fiber Arts. No matter how you put the textiles together, or would like to, this group can help.
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The
upcoming weather Announcing three new free email newsletters! See bottom of page for information.
Getting Frisky:
Bellefleur Lingerie Boutique: For the ladies: go down and buy a new leopard print bra, and this time, don’t save it for weekend wear. Let the strap slip out (accidentally-on-purpose) show a little hint of the pattern...and cha-ching! Sometimes, those junior-high cheap thrills are the best ones. Tango Dancing: Take some tango dance lessons, it’s like three hours of foreplay. A mix of that Latin heat in a sensual playground. Wow, how the mind can wander in pleasant directions on this one! Submarine Races: It was good back in high school, and it’s still good now. Luckily, we have a lot of parks along the water, such as Madison Park. Now go down there, put on an Aerosmith soundtrack, and steam up the windows. When’s the last time you’ve had a hickey? |
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New Publications:
Gala Calendar, published once a month. Plan ahead for the next gala or formal event. If the only time you put on the evening wear and sparkle is the company holiday party, then you're missing a lot of Seattle. It seems like the only time the media covers a gala is afterwards, when they're printing the photos of what already happened and describing what a good time you missed. If you'd like to learn of a great party beforehand instead, then you just might end up as the pretty person in the published photo sometime! Click here to subscribe.
Single Events, published about once every three weeks. The old yarn
is that it's hard to meet new people in Seattle. There's actually a lot of
fun activities going on that improve your chances of meeting someone of
interest, if you know what's up. The first step is getting out of the
house; the second step is knowing what to do - this publication provides the
ideas.
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subscribe.
3-Day Weekend, published about once a month. It's wondrous how much
you can do within a 250 mile radius of Seattle. There's a lot of great
geography, activities, views to see, restaurants to dine at, and cute places to
sleep in. Learn about the places and trips that will have you asking for
the next Friday off.
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About: Seattle Spin is a weekly email newsletter
highlighting the best restaurants, activities, and venues in Seattle this
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Contact: Publisher: Missy Steward;
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