Downtown Lincoln restaurant spot to have new tenant | Local Business News
Rosie’s Sports Bar & Grill has announced plans to open a second location in the former Single Barrel space at 10th and P streets.
The former Single Barrel space at 10th and P streets, which has been empty since the restaurant relocated to The Graduate Lincoln hotel earlier this month, already has a new tenant.
In a Thursday Facebook post, Rosie’s Sports Bar & Grill announced that it will be opening a second location at the spot, which is on the southeast corner of the intersection.
“We are beyond excited to be adding a second location and down in the heart of Lincoln,” Rosie’s said in the post. It said it hopes to be open sometime in July.
Rosie’s other location, which is at 1501 Center Park Road, near the State Penitentiary, has been open since 2014.
Single Barrel had been in the 10th and P location since 2011, after converting the 9,000-square-foot former Boomer’s Printing space into a restaurant. It closed May 1 and reopened at The Graduate at Ninth and P streets on May 7.
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Retro restaurants: Do you remember these Lincoln favorites?
Grisanti’s
The original sky-lit entryway of Grisanti’s in 1987.
Food Village
Food Village had something for everyone at East Park Plaza in 1981.
Club Car
Owner Scott Wiegert stands outside the Club Car Grill & Bar, formerly a Chartroose Caboose, in 1987.
Dreisbach’s
OK, this one isn’t in Lincoln, but look at all that beef! Bob Branson selects the choicest cuts from the original walk-in cooler at Dreisbach’s in Grand Island in 1982.
Terrace Grille
Diners appear to be sitting on a veranda in ancient Greece at the newly renovated Terrace Grille in the Cornhusker Hotel in 1995.
I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt
Lisa McDonald (left) and Stephanie Hay help a customer at I Can’t Believe It’s Yogurt at 14th and O streets in 1991.
Eddy’s
Eddy’s at 48th and O streets had seen better days before it was demolished in 1984.
Restaurante El Mexico
Partners Laura Halterman (left) and Octavia McPhail stand outside their new Mexican restaurant at 1228 P St. in 1987.
Anna’s
Joan Biasucci mans the helm of the Captain’s Quarters at Anna’s Restaurant in Cedar Creek in 1991.
Brittany’s
The bar at Brittany’s, formerly the Lincoln Underground, once graced the former Hob Nob Pub. Pictured in 1983.
HMS Brown Baggers
Owners Sherl Jensen (left), Eldonna Hazen and MaryAnn Mellor stand in their second HMS Brown Baggers location in 1989.
The Fisherman’s Shoe
Hip new coffeehouse The Fisherman’s Shoe opened at 16th and O streets in 1969. From the original caption: “A youth who works there describes it as ‘a place to go other than the straight places.’ It’s name derives from Peter, Jesus’ disciple. One youth said: ‘Peter was a cool cat. Jesus was always on his back. He — like us — couldn’t do anything right, but he was okay.'”
Help us out…
This 1973 photo was filed without a name. Does it look familiar to you? One reader has identified it as Misty’s. Another says it’s Saint George and the Dragon.
Grampy’s
Road work in 1979 forced the temporary shutdown of Grampy’s Pancake House.
1st Avenue
Sandy Hays and Juli Durst prep for the lunch rush at 1st Avenue in 1990.
The Bistro
So many restaurants have come and gone throughout Lincoln’s history, including The Bistro, which closed its doors on Sept. 26, 1991, after 10 years in business. It’s been a good run, but this concludes our look back on Lincoln’s culinary history. Until next time, Bon Appétit.
