Connect with us

Boston, MA

Fall golf All-Scholastics and league All-Stars

Published

on

Fall golf All-Scholastics and league All-Stars


Will Balz (Weston)

Isabel Brozena (North Reading)

Jack Carstensen (St. John Paul)

Matt Costello (Bishop Stang)

Advertisement

Carson Erick (Hingham)

Charlie Fearing (BC High)

Bobby Fish (Danvers)

Nicolas Gebhardt (St. John’s Shrewsbury)

Johnny Gillooly (Milton)

Advertisement

Owen Hamilton (Duxbury)

Tripp Hollister (St. John’s Prep)

Ryan Keyes (Wellesley)

Peter le Gassick (Old Rochester)

Terry Manning (St. John’s Prep)

Advertisement

Jack Martin (Nauset)

Ronan Mooney (St. John’s Shrewsbury)

Matthew Oliviera (Bishop Stang)

Zach Pelzar (Weston)

Charlie Potter (Dover-Sherborn)

Advertisement

Cole Redder (East Bridgewater)

John Scully (Winchester)

Chad Tordone (Barnstable)

Brandon Vitarisi (Reading)

HONORABLE MENTION

Advertisement

Brendan Burke (North Andover)

Chris Doherty (Hanover)

Zac Georgantas (Foxboro)

Tim Hill (Dover-Sherborn)

Spencer Kates (Wayland)

Advertisement

Cooper Mohr (North Andover)

Ilan Rashdan (Westford Academy)

Riley Reardon (Arlington Catholic)

Erika Redmond (Concord-Carlisle)

Ethan Sullivan (King Philip)

Advertisement

Richie Thayer (Bridgewater-Raynham)

WILL BALZ

WESTON

The junior tied for sixth in the Div. 3 North sectional and also tied for third at the Div. 3 state championships. The 2023 NHSGA National Invitational attendee will also attend the match in 2024. The 2022 Div. 3 state champion and North sectional champion is a member of the Modern Music Masters Honor Society is also the chess club co-president.

ISABEL BROZENA

Advertisement

NORTH READING

The senior captain led the Hornets’ to their first state final appearance in 20 seasons while also going undefeated individually on the season. The four-time team MVP and two-time Cape Ann League Kinney Division Player of the Year was the runner-up in the Div. 3 girls’ golf state championship last season. Brozena also qualified for the 74th Girl’s Junior Championship. The National Honor Society member and honor roll student is committed to play golf at Xavier University.

JACK CARSTENSEN

ST. JOHN PAUL

The Div. 3 state champion with a 3-over par as his team placed second in Div. 3. The Cape and Islands co-MVP holds the top scoring record as well as par scoring totals for a season. The senior is a four-time Cape and Islands All Star and a member of the National Honor Society. The honor roll student will play golf at the University of Montevallo.

Advertisement

MATT COSTELLO

BISHOP STANG

The Catholic Central League MVP had a 35.75 scoring average while also winning the CCL Conference while shooting a 65. The senior was a medalist at the Cape Cod High School Invitational with a 73. The seven-year varsity team member went 34-0 in league play and was part of the 2021 Div. 2 state champion squad as well as the Div. 2 2021, 2022 and 2023 sectional champion teams. The honor student will play golf at the University of Connecticut.

CARSON ERICK

HINGHAM

Advertisement

The three-time Patriot League All Star and 2022 Patriot League MVP placed third with a 3-over 75 in the Div. 1 state tournament while taking the Div. 1 South sectional title. The senior is a 2023 American Junior Golf Association Rolex Scholastic Junior All-American Honor Roll member.

CHARLIE FEARING

BC HIGH

The senior placed tied for second with a 1-under 71 as he sunk seven birdies at the Div. 1 North sectional which qualified him for the Div. 1 state title. He tied for third at the NE Junior PGA Qualifier out of 70 players with a score of 74 (2-over) as he qualified for both the NE Junior PGA Championship and the Avidia Cup. The high honors student and BC High Presidential Merit Scholar is a member of the National Honor Society and plans to study computer science and ethics in college.

BOBBY FISH

Advertisement

DANVERS

The Northeastern Conference All-Conference player went 10-0-2 on the season while qualifying for the Div. 2 state tournament where he finished tied for 11th. The senior has also made the Northeastern Conference All-Star team and won team MVP for three years. Fish also played in US Challenge Cup events and is going to college for business.

NICOLAS GEBHARDT

ST. JOHN’S (SHREWSBURY)

The Catholic Conference All Star and champion placed sixth in the Div. 1 Central sectional as well as tied for third (3-over) in the Div. 1 state title while his team took home both crowns. The senior also qualified for the Massachusetts Junior Amateur Match Play tournament. The National Honor Society member and honor roll student will be taking a gap year for golf next year.

Advertisement

JOHNNY GILLOOLY

MILTON

The Div. 2 North sectional medalist with an even par 72 also placed tied for sixth with a 6-over 76 in the Div. 2 state finals. The senior also averaged 37.94 in dual matches. The member of the National Honor Society is unsure of where he will attend a four-year college yet.

OWEN HAMILTON

DUXBURY

Advertisement

The two-time Patriot League MVP had the best scoring average across his four years in the program. The senior was a medalist at the Div. 2 South sectionals and finished top 11 at the Div. 2 state finals the past two seasons. The honor roll student is also a top-ranked disc golf player and hopes to attend Babson College in the fall with his brother.

TRIPP HOLLISTER

ST. JOHN’S PREP

The junior finished second in Div. 1 North sectionals with a 71 and had a scoring average of 36.83 with 15.3 putts per round. He played in the IMG Junior World Tournament as well. The honor roll student also is part of the track and field team and plans to play golf in college.

RYAN KEYES

Advertisement

WELLESLEY

The Bay State Conference individual title champion also won the Div. 1 South sectional individual title and placed tied for third in the Div. 1 state title match with a 3-over 75. The 2021 Div. 1 individual state title champion averages a 35.4. The senior is committed to Columbia University.

PETER LE GASSICK

OLD ROCHESTER

The three-year South Coast Conference All Star was a medalist in 11 of 16 matches on the season with a 36.9 9-hole scoring average. The junior placed sixth in the Div. 2 state final with a 6-over 76 and was part of the 2022 Div. 2 state title team. He qualified for the 2023 and 2024 Mass Junior Amateur tournament.

Advertisement

TERRY MANNING

ST. JOHN’S PREP

The three-time Catholic Conference All-Star and now two-time All-Scholastic placed second in the Catholic Conference tournament, placed second in the Div. 1 North sectional with a 1-under 71 and was tied for seventh in the Div. 1 state tournament with a 4-over 76 while his team placed second. The senior also plays basketball and will be taking a gap year to follow his dream of playing Div. 1 golf and making the sport his profession.

JACK MARTIN

NAUSET

Advertisement

The three-time Cape and Islands League All Star and one-time Cape and Islands MVP placed third in the Div. 2 state finals with a 4-over 74. The two-year captain also averaged 37.3 and notched three hole-in-ones in a calendar year in his career.

RONAN MOONEY

ST. JOHN’S SHREWSBURY

The junior tied for third with a 3-over 75 as St. John’s of Shrewsbury won the Div. 1 state title. In 2022, he shot a 2-under 69 and qualified for the N.E. Interscholastic Golf Championships at Mohegan Sun. The honors student plans to study business and entrepreneurial management in college.

MATTHEW OLIVEIRA

Advertisement

BISHOP STANG

The three-time Catholic Central League All Star was a co-medalist with a 72 in the Div. 2 South sectional and then was part of the Div. 2 state title runner-up squad. The two-time All-Scholastic was part of the Div. 2 state title in 2021 and was Catholic Central League MVP in 2022. The first honors student and National Junior Honor Society member hopes to play golf at the collegiate level while studying finance/business.

ZACH PELZAR

WESTON

The senior shot a 3-under 75 in the Div. 3 state title to lead his team to the title after hitting a 2-under 70 to win the Div. 3 North sectional crown as well. He also shot 70 and 68 respectively in the sectionals and states last season to win both events. Pelzar is committed to play golf at Emory University.

Advertisement

CHARLIE POTTER

DOVER-SHERBORN

The Tri-Valley League MVP and two-time Tri-Valley League All Star was a medalist at the Div. 2 Central sectionals and won the state title with a 1-over 71 as his team won the team title as well. The sophomore hopes to play collegiate golf after he graduates.

COLE REDDER

EAST BRIDGEWATER

Advertisement

The South Shore League Sullivan Player of the year placed tied for eighth while shooting an 81 in the Div. 3 state championship. The four-time South Shore League All Star also placed fourth with a 78 in the Central sectional tournament to advance to the state final for the first time in program history. The honor roll student is considering joining his brother at UMass in their turf management program or heading to a trade school to pursue a career in the trades.

JOHN SCULLY

WINCHESTER

The three-time Middlesex League All-Conference and All-Star team member placed fifth at the Div. 1 North sectional with a 72 as Winchester placed as runner-up. The 2022 Middlesex League MVP also tied for 12th at the Div. 1 state title with a 5-over 77. The National Honor Society member also plays tennis.

CHAD TORDONE

Advertisement

BARNSTABLE

The Cape and Islands MVP finished tied for seventh in the Div. 1 state final match while also placing third in the South sectionals. The five-time Cape and Island League All Star is also a three-year captain. The four-year high honor roll student and member of the National Honor Society will be attending Babson College to play Div. 3 golf next year.

BRANDON VITARISI

READING

The Middlesex League MVP had one of the greatest seasons in school history, going a perfect 11-0. The senior was tied for fourth with a 75 in the Div. 2 South sectionals and placed second with a 2-over 72 in the state finals. The honor roll student and National Honor Society member will attend Saint Anselm College to play golf.

Advertisement

 

LEAGUE ALL-STARS

CAPE AND ISLANDS

Chad Tordone, Colin Gleason (Barnstable); Jack Martin, Sean Kipperman, Max St. Aubin (Nauset); Jackson Rocco, Casey Huse, Christian Whittle (Monomoy); Chris Shanahan, Declan Norris, Gavin Powderly (Falmouth); Luke Silvia, Nick Rabani, Jack Debettencourt (Martha’s Vineyard); Mya Murphy, Jared Cole (Sturgis West); Colton Chambers. Bradley Knapp, Henry Kathawala (Nantucket); Ryan Weisner (Sturgis East); Ben Catalano, Tripp Germani (Cape Cod Academy); Michael Keif (Rising Tide); Jack Carstensen, Timmy Adams, Matt Curley, Sam Scioletti (St. John Paul)

MVP: Chad Tordone, Jack Carstensen, Henry Kathawala

CAPE ANN LEAGUE

Advertisement

FIRST TEAM: Deven Henehan, Paul Daley (Lynnfield); Colby Arel, Jack Oreal (Newburyport); Isabel Brozena (North Reading); Aidan Gray (Essex Tech); Mason Colby (Triton); Ty Southhall (Georgetown); Cooper Miller, Aidan Noonan (Hamilton-Wenham); Sam Kesterson (Rockport); Charlie Jepsen (Ipswich)

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Isabel Brozena, Cooper Miller

CATHOLIC CENTRAL LEAGUE

Matt Costello, Matt Oliveira, Nathaniel Mello, Noah Cormier, Michael Zeller (Bishop Stang); Shea Newhall, Kyle Rush, Andrew Potter, Micah Hashikawa (St. Mary’s); John Kane, Gavin Walsh (Bishop Feehan); Aaron McCarthy, Brady Sullivan (Archbishop Williams); Louie Spychalski, AJ Picano, Mike Carter (Bishop Fenwick); Riley Reardon, Pat Clair (Arlington Catholic); Jai Karani, Ben Catton (Cardinal Spellman)

MVP: Matt Costello

Advertisement

CATHOLIC CONFERENCE

Ethan Addazio, Quinn Matthews (Malden Catholic); JJ Campbell, Charlie Fearing, Drew Garelick (BC High); Terry Manning, Seamus O’Holleran, Tripp Hollister (St. John’s Prep); Thomas Constantine, Connor Walsh, Quinn Dumas (Xaverian); Charlie Novack, Aidan Kelly (Catholic Memorial); Nic Gebhardt, Ronan Mooney, Savar Bhasin, Cael Duggan, Curtis McDonald (St. John’s Shrewsbury)

COMMONWEALTH ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

Matt Tramonte, Liam Milne, Colin Lawson, Max Carpenter (Shawsheen); Jayden Auger, Noah Davidopoulos (Nashoba Tech); Derek O’Brien, Ben Morse (Minuteman); Ben Murphy, Aidan Low (Greater Lawrence); Cameron Carriea, Brian Curtis (Northeast); Dante Gentile, Evan Koes (Lowell Catholic); Jacob Torpey, Brody Simmons (Greater Lowell)

MVP: Matt Tramonte

Advertisement

DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE

ALL-LEAGUE: Erika Redmond (Concord-Carlisle); Spencer Kates (Wayland); Tristan Spiess (Boston Latin); Jason Ahn, Varun Murthy (Acton-Boxboro); Hugo Young (Lincoln-Sudbury); Maddie Smith (Westford Academy)

ALL-STARS: Zach Pelzar, William Balz, William Goldstein (Weston); Evelyn Parkerson, Richard Wells (Boston Latin); Jay Keenan, Connor Lent (Acton-Boxboro); Henry Behrens (Cambridge); Ilan Rashdan, Peier Li, Justin Davighi (Westford Academy); Nico Dischino, John Davis (Waltham); Matt Seney, Champa Vistesin (Lincoln-Sudbury); Will Spring, Ahrinn Desai (Concord-Carlisle); Caleb Hong, Dustin Whitaker (Newton South); Ryan Capobianco (Bedford) Jamie Lehr, Joey Burke (Wayland)

PLAYERS OF THE YEAR: Erika Redmond, Spencer Kates

GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE

Advertisement

Frankie Annunziata, Chris MacDonald (Revere/Malden); DJ McDonough, Anthony Madarese (Medford); Emmett Easton (Somerville); John Crowley, Riley Driscoll, Jacoby Comeau (Lynn English); Kyle McKenna, Cooper Dalferro (Lynn Classical); Makenzie Powers (Everett)

MVP: Emmett Easton

HOCKOMOCK LEAGUE

Dane Holske, Bradley Lehtonen (Attleboro); Travis Thomas, Huck McCready (Canton); Zac Georgantas (Foxboro); CJ Steele, Caden Sullivan, Liam Lewandowski (Franklin); Evan Regan, Ethan Sullivan (King Philip); Brendan Vokey, Nate McClean (Mansfield); Anthony LaPierre, Jacob Hipolito (Milford); Tyson Laviano, Caiden Alberigo (North Attleboro); Braden Shapiro, Lucas Riley, Sean Kearns (Oliver Ames); Dylan Cummings (Sharon)

MVP: Ethan Sullivan

Advertisement

MAYFLOWER ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

NORTH: Alex Dennehy, Mike Repucci, Dylan Roach (Blue Hills); Brady McCarthy, James Hoey (South Shore); Cooper Phillips, Matthew Cairns (Southeastern); Erik Larson (Tri-County); Sean Rideout (Norfolk Aggie)

MVP: Alex Dennehy

SOUTH: Matt Nawoichik, Asher Graff, Zephyn Johnson (Upper Cape); Owen Boutria, Cooper Spirlet (Westport); Devin Maloy, Donny Azar (Bristol-Plymouth); Bob Leach (Diman); Brayden Wright (Cape Tech)

MVP: Matt Nawoichik

Advertisement

MERRIMACK VALLEY CONFERENCE

Jacob Morgan, Lucas Jenney (Andover); Harry Garland (Central Catholic); Ryan Adams, Jake Lessard, Jacob Carlson (Chelmsford); Colin Underwood (Dracut); Tommy Murphy (Haverhill); Cooper Mohr, Tyler Faraz, Brendan Burke (North Andover); Matt Cooke (Tewksbury)

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Brendan Burke, Jacob Carlson

MIDDLESEX LEAGUE

LIBERTY: Carson Muse, John Scully, Cole Cassidy, Brendan Buck, Julian Ragosa (Winchester); Brandon Vitarisi, Jack Murray, Brady Keaveney (Reading); Ryan Nortz, Rohen McKenzie (Belmont); Owen Shea (Arlington); Jeff Lo, Sabrina Wu (Woburn)

Advertisement

MVP: Brandon Vitarisi

FREEDOM: Bobby Cyr (Wilmington); Mitch Deveau, Daniel Crossman (Burlington); Joe Aronis, Charlie Conway, Ryan Fariq, Mike Taranto, Jacob Utter (Stoneham); Roddy McGillicuddy, Noah Fay (Melrose); Connor Jones, James Erickson (Watertown); Patrick Maloney (Wakefield)

NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE

ALL-CONFERENCE: Bobby Fish (Danvers); Riley Fenerty (Salem); Tyler Feldberg, Cole Velardo (Masconomet); Joe Orlando, Drew Johnson (Gloucester); Charlie Grenier, Marty Ryan (Marblehead); Ryan Murphy (Winthrop)

ALL-STARS: Eli Wickham (Winthrop); Brendan Glowik, Bryce Clark (Danvers); Matt Ryder, Mike Ryan (Peabody); Simon Quicken, Jacob Hershfield, James Bickell (Marblehead); Ryan Jones (Saugus); Isaiah Francis, Nick Tarantino (Gloucester); Dylan Brother, Brenden Sheehan (Masconomet); Lucas Carbone (Beverly); Jason Bouffard (Swampscott)

Advertisement

GOLFER OF THE YEAR: Bobby Fish

PATRIOT LEAGUE

KEENAN: Owen Hamilton, Matt NeJame, Mike Yucuis (Duxbury); Carson Erick, JD Flynn, Drew Golden (Hingham); JD Ambrose, Justin Ford (Marshfield); Sam Magnarelli, William Sears (Plymouth North); Cam Cardarelli (Silver Lake); Blake Belcher (Whitman-Hanson)

MVP: Owen Hamilton

FISHER: Owen Barth, Joe Dacosta, Chris Doherty, Matt Reynolds (Hanover); Aidan Bridges, John Toland (North Quincy); Declan Battell (Pembroke); Matt Walsh (Plymouth South); Jack Dunn (Quincy) Meyer Gack, Tom McMellen, Luke Ryan (Scituate)

Advertisement

MVP: Chris Doherty

SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE

Will Gangi, Tom Moreira, Ian Emery (Dartmouth); Richie Thayer, Jack Balutis, Matt Lydon (Bridgewater-Raynham); Brady Sullivan, Devin Viera (Durfee); Ryan Sinnott, Ryan Walsh (Brockton); Craig Baptista, Luke Tarpey (New Bedford)

MVP: Richie Thayer

TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE

Advertisement

Rebecca Kriegsman (Ashland); Charlie Potter, Tim Hill, Sean Scannell, Mason Melchionda, Grant Mayer (Dover-Sherborn); Mikey McGovern (Holliston); Parker Winn (Hopkinton); Joey Nee, Aaron Ravech, Jack Branca, Sadie Cumming (Medfield); Owen Spellman, Gavin Shipos (Medway); Shawn Clary (Norton); Tommy O’Brien (Norwood); Lillian Guleserian, Gunther Guleserian, Patrick Dalton (Weston)

MVP: Charlie Potter



Source link

Continue Reading
Advertisement
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Boston, MA

Boston Dynamics’ robot dog Spot can now ‘play fetch’ — thanks to MIT breakthrough

Published

on

Boston Dynamics’ robot dog Spot can now ‘play fetch’ — thanks to MIT breakthrough


Dog-like robots could one day learn to play fetch, thanks to a blend of artificial intelligence (AI) and computer vision helping them zero in on objects.

In a new study published Oct.10 in the journal IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters, researchers developed a method called “Clio” that lets robots rapidly map a scene using on-body cameras and identify the parts that are most relevant to the task they’ve been assigned via voice instructions..

Clio harnesses the theory of “information bottleneck,” whereby information is compressed in a way so that a neural network — a collection of machine learning algorithms layered to mimic the way the human brain processes information — only picks out and stores relevant segments. Any robot equipped with the system will process instructions such as “get first aid kit” and then only interpret the parts of its immediate environment that are relevant to its tasks — ignoring everything else.

“For example, say there is a pile of books in the scene and my task is just to get the green book. In that case we push all this information about the scene through this bottleneck and end up with a cluster of segments that represent the green book,” study co-author Dominic Maggio, a graduate student at MIT, said in a statement. “All the other segments that are not relevant just get grouped in a cluster which we can simply remove. And we’re left with an object at the right granularity that is needed to support my task.”

Advertisement

‘Put glue on your pizza’ embodies everything wrong with AI search — is SearchGPT ready to change that?

To demonstrate Clio in action, the researchers used a Boston Dynamics Spot quadruped robot running Clio to explore an office building and carry out a set of tasks. Working in real time, Clio generated a virtual map showing only objects relevant to its tasks, which then enabled the Spot robot to complete its objectives.

Seeing, understanding, doing

The researchers achieved this level of granularity with Clio by combining large language models (LLMs) — multiple virtual neural networks that underpin artificial intelligence tools, systems and services — that have been trained to identify all manner of objects, with computer vision.

Neural networks have made significant advances in accurately identifying objects within local or virtual environments, but these are often carefully curated scenarios with a limited number of objects that a robot or AI system has been pre-trained to recognize. The breakthrough Clio offers is the ability to be granular with what it sees in real time, relevant to the specific tasks it’s been assigned.

Advertisement

A core part of this was to incorporate a mapping tool into Clio that enables it to split a scene into many small segments. A neural network then picks out segments that are semantically similar — meaning they serve the same intent or form similar objects.

Effectively, the idea is to have AI-powered robots that can make intuitive and discriminative task-centric decisions in real time, rather than try to process an entire scene or environment first.

In the future, the researchers plan to adapt Clio to handle higher-level tasks.

“We’re still giving Clio tasks that are somewhat specific, like ‘find deck of cards,’” Maggio said. “For search and rescue, you need to give it more high-level tasks, like ‘find survivors,’ or ‘get power back on.’” So, we want to get to a more human-level understanding of how to accomplish more complex tasks.”

If nothing else, Clio could be the key to having robot dogs that can actually play fetch — regardless of which park they are running around in.

Advertisement



Source link

Continue Reading

Boston, MA

New York has legalized jaywalking. Should Boston do the same?

Published

on

New York has legalized jaywalking. Should Boston do the same?


New York has legalized jaywalking. Should Boston do the same? – CBS Boston

Watch CBS News


Most people WBZ-TV’s Brandon Truitt talked to didn’t even know they were breaking the law.

Advertisement

Be the first to know

Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.




Source link

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Boston, MA

These Greater Boston restaurants make Yelp Elite's top-50 best

Published

on

These Greater Boston restaurants make Yelp Elite's top-50 best


Restaurants

The website’s most active reviewers left positive reviews for restaurants like Sarma, Mountain House, and more.

Hot Udon at Yume Ga Arukara in Cambridge. The restaurant, which also has a second location in the Seaport, made the Yelp Elite top-50 Greater Boston restaurants list. Aram Boghosian for The Boston Globe

Deciding on a restaurant to try around Greater Boston can be a challenge. How do diners narrow it down to just one eatery on a given evening? Yelp, the crowd-source review website, made choosing a spot slightly more manageable with their “Yelp Elite” top-50 picks in and around Boston.

There are North End red sauce joints, inventive Mediterranean restaurants, the classics, newcomers, budget eats, and fine dining restaurants that made the cut to show the variety available in Greater Boston’s culinary scene.

Advertisement
Sarma Restaurant in Somerville latke chaat. (Jonathan Wiggs /Globe Staff)

Yelp’s Elite Squad — made up of the website’s most active reviewers — helped decide this top-50 list. Restaurants were ranked “using a number of factors, including the total volume and ratings of reviews given by Yelp Elite Squad members.” While the website and its sometimes hostile reviewers have a complicated relationship with restaurant owners and employees, these restaurants all had hundreds to thousands of reviews averaging four out of five stars. 

The “elite” reviews had to be posted between August 2023 and August 2024, and the restaurant needed to both remain open and pass a health inspection by Aug. 30, 2024 to be considered. 

Lobster roll at Neptune Oyster. Wiqan Ang/Boston Globe

To view all 50 restaurants that made the cut, visit Yelp’s website. Here’s a countdown of the top-10, according to the Yelp Elite:

10. Spring Shabu-Shabu: Hot pot, 304 Western Ave., Brighton

9. Sarma: Mediterranean, 249 Pearl St., Somerville

8. Krasi: Greek, 48 Gloucester St., Back Bay

7. Mountain House: Szechuan, 89 Brighton Ave., Allston

Advertisement

6. Neptune Oyster: Seafood, 63 Salem St., North End

5. Café Luna: American cafe, 612 Main St., Cambridge

4. Boston Sail Loft: Seafood, 80 Atlantic Ave., Downtown

3. Saltie Girl: Seafood, 279 Dartmouth St., Back Bay

2. Carmelina’s: Italian, 307 Hanover St., North End

Advertisement

1. Yume Ga Arukara: Japanese and noodles, multiple locations

Profile image for Katelyn Umholtz

Katelyn Umholtz

Food and Restaurant Reporter


Katelyn Umholtz covers food and restaurants for Boston.com. Katelyn is also the author of The Dish, a weekly food newsletter.






Source link

Continue Reading

Trending