What to Eat Next
Newsletter
What to Eat Next
Hungry? Let us help you decide what to eat next in Chattanooga.
More in Food, page 35
-
Side Orders: Pre-orders available for annual Greek bake sale in Chattanooga
It could be called one of the sweetest and most savory times of year as the Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church's annual holiday Greek Bake Sale gets underway.
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Fare Exchange: This butternut squash soup is seasonal, comforting and vegan
Good morning, good company.
-
3 smart recipes that will change the way you make meatballs
There are no strict rules for meatballs, as my 15 years of professional cooking experience at various magazine test kitchens and cooking for food photography shoots have shown me.
-
Hattie B’s Hot Chicken ‘actively exploring’ Chattanooga location
Nashville-based chain has locations soon to open in four states
-
Smucker sues Trader Joe’s, saying its new PB&J sandwiches are too similar to Uncrustables
The J.M. Smucker Co. is suing Trader Joe’s, alleging the grocery chain's new frozen peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are too similar to Smucker’s Uncrustables in their design and packaging.
-
Flies, roaches, wastewater leak: Chattanooga area restaurant inspection reports for week ending Oct. 14, 2025
The Hamilton County, Catoosa County and Walker County health departments inspect food service establishments twice a year, grading them on a 100-point scale.
-
Side Orders: Parmesan flavors Brussels sprouts
Baby boomers will most likely remember the Brussels sprouts of their childhood
-
Fare Exchange: We want to read your emblematic family recipes
Good morning, Fare companions.
-
Subscriber Exclusive
Restaurant Scene: Beignets and Brew opens Chattanooga location
The beignet is a perfect example of food evolution.
-
WIC food program receives $300M to keep running during government shutdown
A food aid program that supports millions of low-income mothers and their young children received a $300 million infusion from the Trump administration this week, alleviating some anxiety that it would run out of money during the government shutdown.
