

They just hope the restrictions are lifted soon.įor the latest information on coronavirus go to the Maryland Health Department's website or call 211. According to the Baltimore Sun, Vasiliades was arrested by Arlington, Va., police when he and an associate showed up to a parking lot to pay 50,000 to a confidential informant for two kilograms of cocaine. They are following all the CDC guidelines for cleaning, sterilizing and wearing masks. 'Its been in the family since 1948,' he said. But as restaurants around them begin to reopen, they are being left behind, unable to welcome. "When it's too cold for outdoor seating and we have to rely completely on indoor seating, I don't know what to say, it doesn't look good," Hudson said.īoth restaurants said they're in a tough spot because they want to open at 100 percent, but also want to make sure that everyone is safe. BALTIMORE (WJZ) - George Vasiliades sits alone at a booth in his familys restaurant, Sip & Bite Dinner. This is our first child, we say that all the time,' Sofia Vasiliades, of Sip & Bite, said. Published in Sip & Bite Owner Arrested for Cocaine Dealing. Now they're relying heavily on outdoor seating, great for fall weather, but less than ideal as winter approaches. Sip and Bite History 'How it got its name has been lost in the formstone mists of Canton. Sip & Bite owner Anthony Vasiliades (left) with Olympian Michael Phelps. "The wind was totally taken out of our sails, the rug was pulled out from under us, and just like so many businesses, we had to hit the reset button," Patrick Hudson, the Owner of True Chesapeake Oyster, said. Around the same time, Vasiliades brother, Anthony, the owner of the popular Baltimore eatery Sip & Bite, was arrested in Virginia after handing over 50,000 in cash to an informant in exchange. The menus tend to nurture visitors with comfort food and homemade desserts, and with servers who treat you like family, Hon. The Baltimore residents’ lawsuit names Sip & Bite Restaurant Inc., Anthony Vasiliades and Sophia Vasiliades, who operate the restaurant, Olymbos Properties LLC in Baltimore, which owns the.

They were only open for five months when the pandemic hit. You don’t have to drive far before stumbling on one of these chrome, neon-glowing monuments to days gone by. True Chesapeake Oyster in Woodberry is also fighting to survive.
