The closure prompted a new post from the semi-retired Lost City. As Brooks wrote: "The decor was priceless, a dusty nautical theme, wooden bar, wooden booths, falling apart. It had its regulars and its lifer waitresses ... It had a soul and a life."
Jeremiah writes about Carmine's today. "It never ceases to amaze me how places so old can just shutter like that, after everything they withstood to survive."
I was kicking around my own little tribute as well...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIvTwsq07EozM0chtBEAI9rPCFdNKlF7H5vka62UTuZz5LYBFKXwGHQM8cqGziCjckSF_6KfLoyF84eSQYJyfpcZejCgg6HXUe9xREAZthCjk7wvcYGM4Zo2FI0bAOqpVUVq_0VFak9BU/s400/3718792278_bab55da6a2.jpg)
However, an EV Grieve reader and reliable source told me that the owner is planning on reopening a little further down on Front Street in a few months.... I'll remain hopeful about this... and I wonder if they'll be able to transport that wood paneling to the new spot...
4 comments:
That would be nice. But, like the relocated P&G Tavern and Second Avenue Deli and other, it just wouldn't be the same. The magic would be gone.--Brooks
I hope it's true they re-open. But, if that's the case, why not put a sign on the door or announce it?
@Brooks - that also happened with Jeremy's on Front Street. That place kind of lost it's 'charm' after they moved a block south.
Agreed, Goggla. The old Jeremy's — at the right times, of course — was a rather fun ramshackle place for a few early beers... The newer space is as sterile as anything else at the Seaport...
yea, yea, yea but we will never know will we.
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