Gates

Gates, OR · Lifestyle
unearththevoyage.com
This 1909 Portland Department Store Now Hides Smash Burgers, Rooftop Views, and a Hotel Upstairs
You know that feeling when you walk past a big old building a hundred times and never step inside? Then one day you do, and suddenly your whole Oregon afternoon turns into a treasure hunt. Floors of stories, surprise snacks, and a few quirky details are waiting behind those tall...
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unearththevoyage.com
The 1950s-Style Oregon Diner Where Locals Order Pancakes at Noon and Burgers at Night
You know that feeling when you pull into a plain parking lot, expecting a quick bite, and end up grinning at a wall of chrome? That happened to me in Oregon, and my stomach has not stopped talking about it. Behind the shiny front door sits a time capsule of...
fastfoodclub.com
Oregon’s Oldest Diners Have Been Passed Down Through These 7 Kitchens
Some Oregon diners have been feeding the same towns for so long that ordering breakfast there turns into a small history lesson. The seven kitchens on this list stretch from Pendleton’s Main Street to the Pacific coast, with stops in Portland, Bend, and Springfield along the way. Each one...
KATU.com
hoodline.com
Ridgefield Couple Leaves Corporate Jobs to Open Pottery Studio
A new pottery-painting studio in Ridgefield is giving Clark County residents a place to sit down, pick up a brush, and turn a plain ceramic pot into whatever their imagination allows — including, in one customer's case, a freehand peregrine falcon. Clayvana, owned by Steven and Emily Busenbarrick, opened on Aug. 21, roughly a year after the couple first had the idea. Its customers range from kids who tap out after half an hour to others who settle in from open to close.
hereisoregon.com
‘This was always supposed to happen’: Vegan Mexican bakery is opening a storefront that finally feels like home
Growing up in Mexico, Miriam Carrera remembers her mother’s instinct was to bring a plate of food to every friend or stranger who crossed her threshold. In her mom’s house, every visitor was treated like family and every guest left with a full belly. Salespeople from faraway cities were offered the same plate as a close family friend.