54°F
weather icon Clear

The Pub at Monte Carlo to feature Boston-style clambake

Updated June 13, 2022 - 1:02 pm

If a Boston clambake with Boston beer is sounding pretty good as we slip into a Southern Nevada summer, know that it’s a possibility at The Pub at Monte Carlo, 3770 Las Vegas Blvd. South.

As part of its Booze & Bites series on the last Wednesday of each month, The Pub will present a beer-pairing dinner, featuring The Boston Beer Co., at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The clambake will be the entree, with littlenecks, fingerling potatoes, sweet corn, Maine lobster and andoiulle sausage steamed in Sam Adams lager; other courses include lobster roll sliders, a salad with pork belly and dark molten chocolate cake. It’s $65, plus tax and tip. Visit www.montecarlo.com.

Contact Heidi Knapp Rinella at Hrinella@reviewjournal.com. Find more of her stories at www.reviewjournal.com and bestoflasvegas.com and follow @HKRinella on Twitter.

MOST READ
Exco Sidebar
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
MORE STORIES
THE LATEST
Ringo Starr not afraid to shake it up with new record

“These songs touch deep emotions, which is what I always loved about the great singers like Hank Williams,” Ringo Starr says of his new country album.

Las Vegas hospital to expand with inpatient rehab unit

The new unit will allow for patients to recover at the hospital after surgery or medical events, rather than being transferred to another location.

What’s ailing my mature pine trees?

When native pine trees are grown on their own they will develop taproots or sinker roots for stability and to secure enough water.

3 key questions if you want to grow old gracefully

To prevent falls, geriatricians say people should start asking themselves questions about their balance as early as 50 years old.

Is breathing from your belly beneficial?

When it comes to the correct way to breathe, it doesn’t matter whether you breathe through your nose or your mouth. Where you breathe from matters.

 
What you can do to lower your dementia risk

A new study found a higher lifetime risk than previously thought: After age 55, people have up to a 4 in 10 chance of eventually developing dementia.