Binghamton Restaurant Week returning bigger and better than ever
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Binghamton Restaurant Week is coming back, bigger and better than ever.
eatBING, the non-profit that organizes the twice-a-year event, announced the dates for the Spring edition, which starts next week.
23 different eateries will be offering special three course meals for either lunch, dinner or both for a set discounted price.
eatBING also made a $5,000 donation to Mercy House with proceeds from the fall edition.
Mayor Jared Kraham says the opening of the new Water Street ramp should help some diners find parking near their favorite downtown restaurant.
'The city is making investments to support our small businesses, support our restaurants here. As I say every year, if you go to all participating Restaurant Week restaurants, that's called doing the Full Kraham, which I attempt to do every year. It's to the point now where I think there are more restaurants than we have available mealtimes so we'll see what happens. I will do my best,' said Kraham.
The spring Restaurant Week runs 10 days from next Tuesday through Thursday April 10. This edition will raise funds for the Children's Home.
For a complete list of participating restaurants and their special menus, got to EatBing.com.
Donnelly resigns as Town of Vestal councilman
Binghamton students recognized for reading accomplishments
BOCES honors CHOW with Business Spotlight Award
Binghamton Restaurant Week returning bigger and better than ever
Economic experts speak at Tioga County Chamber forum
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Tom's Coffee Cards and Gifts sells one million pounds of coffee
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – A longtime retail shop that was at the forefront of the gourmet coffee movement is celebrating a significant milestone. This week, Tom's Coffee Cards and Gifts on Main Street in Binghamton is selling its 1,000,000th pound of coffee while also celebrating its 43rd anniversary. 1,000,000 pounds is enough grounds to make 30 million cups of coffee. The shop was founded in 1982 as a gourmet coffee and crafts store. Owner Tom Kelleher says he sold just 1,000 pounds that first year. Now, he averages 50,000 pounds, along with hundreds of thousands of chocolate truffles, prom dresses, cards, and handcrafted gifts from local artisans. Kelleher says his love of the business and his customers is what keeps him going. 'I am filled with gratitude. Very grateful for the community that supports us so strongly and we support the community so strongly. That we've been here so long. Such a special part of people's lives, their holidays, birthdays, Christmases, weddings, and anniversaries. It's been an honor to be a part of the community,' said Kelleher. Kelleher says he has weathered a lot of challenges in the retail landscape over his 43 years, including competition from online retailers and the pandemic. He says he follows his customers' lead in deciding what to carry. You can also purchase his coffee online at Lockheed Martin secures $9.5 million deal with U.S. Navy 'Familiar Places and Spaces' showcases Broome County's beauty Port Dickinson Elementary opens Outdoor Learning Center Tom's Coffee Cards and Gifts sells one million pounds of coffee Owego Hose Team sells 1,000th memorial brick at Baker Fireman's Fountain Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Owego Hose Team sells 1,000th memorial brick at Baker Fireman's Fountain
OWEGO, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Organizers of an effort to preserve a popular Owego landmark say they're blown away by the support they've received. The Owego Hose Team, which recently oversaw the restoration of the Baker Fireman's Fountain, announced that it has sold its 1,000th fundraising brick. After bringing the 111-year-old fountain back to life in 2019, the non-profit has been selling $100 memorial bricks for the pathways around the monument. The revenue helps cover year-round maintenance, including pump work, landscaping, paint touchups, cleaning, and winterizing the fountain. Treasurer John Loftus says the group originally set a goal of selling 100 bricks, but the community support far exceeded that. 'We're ecstatic as you could imagine. When you set a goal like 100 and think, 'Oh boy, that would be great to support us,' and then obviously when it happened to hit 1,000, it's a testament,' said Loftus. The Hose Team installed brick number 1,000 today, which is in memory of longtime Owego Little League volunteer Kenny Winters. Orders for the bricks have come from people with ties to Owego in 29 different states. To buy a brick, go to Lockheed Martin secures $9.5 million deal with U.S. Navy 'Familiar Places and Spaces' showcases Broome County's beauty Port Dickinson Elementary opens Outdoor Learning Center Tom's Coffee Cards and Gifts sells one million pounds of coffee Owego Hose Team sells 1,000th memorial brick at Baker Fireman's Fountain Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Yahoo
Binghamton recognized for achievement in railroad renovation
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Binghamton is being recognized by other cities and villages across New York for its success in compelling railroad companies to fix their deteriorating infrastructure. The city is receiving the 2025 Local Government Achievement Award from the New York Conference of Mayors. Its being recognized for its Railroad Bridge Improvement Project. For decades, underpasses and bridges owned by the railroads were neglected, becoming unsightly and unsafe. In 2023, Mayor Jared Kraham commissioned a $41,000 engineering report that documented widespread deterioration and safety concerns. Kraham then shared the 914 page report with federal regulators and Norfolk Southern agreed to do millions of dollars worth of repairs. Kraham accepted the award at NYCOM's annual meeting today in Bolton Landing. Hyundai Ioniq 5 XRT: The EV Revolutionizer Guthrie Lourdes Health and Fitness turns three with free wellness event 52nd annual Greek Fest kicks off in Vestal Ribbon cutting held for $15 million project at Good Shepherd Village at Endwell New York Times agrees to license its material for Amazon's AI Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.