The effects of the economy are being felt in every industry imaginable, most of all the ones that entertain and nourish us. The restaurant industry, from celebrity chefs right on to busboys, dishwashers, and even food producers and farmers are more than feeling the pinch. Fine establishments in Coral Gables and Coconut Grove, and all over downtown and Miami Beach are finding themselves with empty tables and plates left cold from a lack of customers. Not from January 12 through February 12. That'
The effects of the economy are being felt in every industry imaginable, most of all the ones that entertain and nourish us. The restaurant industry, from celebrity chefs right on to busboys, dishwashers, and even food producers and farmers are more than feeling the pinch. Fine establishments in Coral Gables and Coconut Grove, and all over downtown and Miami Beach are finding themselves with empty tables and plates left cold from a lack of customers. Not from January 12 through February 12. That'
image via ilovemiamispice.com
Yesterday, Lee Klein called Miami Spice annoying. Today, we're giving the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau an opportunity to respond. I asked Rolando Aedo, Senior VP of marketing and tourism what makes Miami Spice special if it happens every season. I also asked him whether prices are going to drop to meet the economy halfway, and whether the Greater Miami Convention & Visitors Bureau has a monopoly on whatever it is they do. Rolando is a con
