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We can certainly dream of a white Christmas, but we're allowed to make our holiday traditions here in L.A. a little different.
A new study says that eating with colleagues promotes productivity. That's nonsense.
Originally a pig-farm-turned-orange-grove, Rowland Heights is now a suburban town with an eclectic dining scene.
Consider leaving these spirits out for Santa when milk and cookies don't cut it.
Not many towns can say they have the Pacific Coast Highway as its thoroughfare.
During the holidays, food isn't something that's just eaten -- it's an agent between people to instill good cheer.
You don't have to be a big history buff to appreciate these incredible landscapes, views, and relics of our wartime past.
Over the course of decades, sun-bleached facades gave way to a palette of pastels as Thai businesses opened in strip malls along Hollywood and Sunset Boulevards.
Our list features some of the restaurants that helped situate the neighborhood's latest major shift.
"The fete includes the traditional introduction of the Archival Fruitcake -- a 10-year-old fruitcake sealed inside a Cold War-era Civil Defense barrel."
The dining scene has always been rather modest in this wealthy suburb.
The local hot spots tend to be old-fashioned beach dives rather than the upscale bars and restaurants that draw crowds in other parts of the city.