DACHA Cafe Also in the Garden on Fridays 12Pm - 3Pm Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

DACHA cafe Also in the garden on Fridays 12pm - 3pm Prices do not include sales tax Sammies & Wraps Dacha Club Sandwich $9 Pick your bread option first! Turkey, ham, salami, baby arugula, tomato, smoked bacon, garlic aioli Everything, sesame, or plain bagel Dacha Hummus Sammy $9 Multi-grain toast House made roasted garlic hummus, local tomato, crispy kale Whole wheat wrap Smoked Salmon Sammy $12 Croissant baked in house House cured & smoked salmon, horseradish cream cheese, cucumber, capers Steak & Egg $8.5 Chicken Salad on Croissant $8 Sausage, Egg & Cheese $8.5 Grilled chicken, grapes, celery, fresh herbs, mayo Bacon, Egg & Cheese $8.5 Chicken Schnitzel Sammy $11 Turkey Bacon, Egg White, Arugula $8.5 Fried chicken, purple kraut, Havarti cheese, dijonaise Smoked Salmon or Lox $8.5 Tuna Melt $9 House cured & smoked salmon, cucumber, Albacore tuna confit, gruyere, capers, shaved red onions, cream cheese thick slice tomato Turkey Wrap $9 Veggie Scramble $7 Roasted turkey, baby arugula, shaved red onions, bacon, Scrambled egg whites, mushrooms, kale, Havarti cheese, marinated tomatoes, garlic aioli caramelized onions Italian Sub $9 Hot capicola, prosciutto, soppressata, Just a bagel $2.50 baby arugula, tomato, red wine vinaigrette Add cream cheeses & spreads $1.25 each Soup & Salads Plain, roasted jalapeno, sriracha cream cheese, horseradish cream cheese, garlic aioli, scallion cream cheese House Salad $7 Baby arugula, tomatoes, red onions, cucumbers, house dressing Chopped Salad $9 Fresh squeezed OJ $5 Baby spinach, kale, quinoa, feta cheese, tomato, cucumber, red Fresh squeezed juice of the day $5 onion, creamy dill-yogurt dressing Drinks Hot coffee - $2.50/12oz | $3/16oz Soup of the day $5 Junius Cold Brew $5 Chef’s seasonal soup of the day 1600-1602 7th STREET NW | DACHADC.COM | 202-350-9888 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Dacha Sweet Dacha Place Attachment in the Urban Allotment Gardens of Kaliningrad, Russia Pavel Grabalov
Dacha Sweet Dacha Place Attachment in the Urban Allotment Gardens of Kaliningrad, Russia Pavel Grabalov Urban Studies Two-year Master Programme Thesis, 30 credits Spring/2017 Supervisor: Tomas Wikström 2 Lopakhin: Up until now, in the countryside, we only had landlords and peasants, but now we have summer people. All the towns, even the smallest ones are surrounded by summer cottages [dachas] now. And it’s a sure thing that in twenty years’ time summer people will have multiplied to an incredible extent. Today a person is sitting on his balcony drinking tea, but he could start cultivating his land, and then your cherry orchard will become a happy, rich, and gorgeous place… Anton Chekhov, “The Cherry Orchard” (1903), translated by Marina Brodskaya Cover photo: The urban allotment gardens on Katina street in Kaliningrad. December 2017. Source: Artem Kilkin. 3 Grabalov, Pavel. “Dacha Sweet Dacha: Place Attachment in the Urban Allotment Gardens of Kaliningrad, Russia.” Master of Science thesis, Malmö University, 2017. Summary Official planning documents and strategies often look at cities from above neglecting people’s experiences and practices. Meanwhile cities as meaningful places are constructed though citizens’ practices, memories and ties with their surroundings. The purpose of this phenomenological study is to discover people’s bonds with their urban allotment gardens – dachas – in the Russian city of Kaliningrad and to explore the significance of these bonds for city development. The phenomenon of the dacha has a long history in Russia. Similar to urban allotment gardens in other countries, dachas are an essential part of the city landscape in many post-socialist countries but differ by their large scale.
[Show full text]
List of Persons and Entities Under EU Restrictive Measures Over the Territorial Integrity of Ukraine
dhdsh PRESS Council of the European Union EN 1st December 2014 List of persons and entities under EU restrictive measures over the territorial integrity of Ukraine List of persons N. Name Identifying Reasons Date of information listing 1. Sergey Valeryevich d.o.b. 26.11.1972 Aksyonov was elected “Prime Minister of Crimea” in the Crimean Verkhovna Rada on 27 17.3.2014 Aksyonov February 2014 in the presence of pro-Russian gunmen. His “election” was decreed unconstitutional by Oleksandr Turchynov on 1 March. He actively lobbied for the “referendum” of 16 March 2014. 2. Vladimir Andreevich d.o.b. 19.03.1967 As speaker of the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Konstantinov 17.3.2014 Konstantinov played a relevant role in the decisions taken by the Verkhovna Rada concerning the “referendum” against territorial integrity of Ukraine and called on voters to cast votes in favour of Crimean Independence. 3. Rustam Ilmirovich d.o.b. 15.08.1976 As Deputy Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Crimea, Temirgaliev played a relevant role 17.3.2014 Temirgaliev in the decisions taken by the Verkhovna Rada concerning the “referendum” against territorial integrity of Ukraine. He lobbied actively for integration of Crimea into the Russian Federation. 4. Deniz Valentinovich d.o.b. 15.07.1974 Berezovskiy was appointed commander of the Ukrainian Navy on 1 March 2014 and swore an 17.3.2014 Berezovskiy oath to the Crimean armed force, thereby breaking his oath. The Prosecutor-General’s Office of Ukraine launched an investigation against him for high treason.
[Show full text]
Dacha Dwellers and Gardeners: Garden Plots and Second Houses in Europe and Russia
Population and Economics 3(1): 107–124 DOI 10.3897/popecon.3.e34783 RESEARCH ARTICLE Dacha dwellers and gardeners: garden plots and second homes in Europe and Russia Alexander V. Rusanov1 1 Faculty of Geography, The Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia Received 1 February 2019 ♦ Accepted 25 March 2019 ♦ Published 12 April 2019 Citation: Rusanov AV (2019) Dacha dwellers and gardeners: garden plots and second homes in Europe and Russia. Population and Economics 3(1): 107–124. https://doi.org/10.3897/popecon.3.e34783 Abstract One of the ways to solve the problems associated with rapid growth of urban population and the development of industry in Western Europe in the 19th century was the creation of collective gar- dens and vegetable plots, which could be used to grow food for personal consumption. The peak of their popularity was during the First and Second World Wars. In the second half of the 20th century, as food shortages decrease, the number of garden plots in Western Europe sharply decreased. The revival of interest in gardening at the end of the 20 century is connected with the development of na- ture protection movement and ecological culture. In Eastern Europe, most of the collective gardens and vegetable plots appeared after the Second World War in a planned economy, they were most popular during the periods of economic recession. In some countries – Russia, Poland – gardeners have now become one of the largest land users. The article deals with the history and main factors that influenced the development of collective gardening and vegetable gardening in Europe and ana- lyzes the laws presently regulating the activity of gardeners.
[Show full text]
Dacha Beer Garden Shaw Washington Dc
DACHA BEER GARDEN SHAW WASHINGTON DC BEER GARDEN ESSENTIALS FRIED PICKLES tzatziki crème 8 v CURRYWURST berliner ketchup, crispy sea salt fries 12 BRATWURST pickled slaw, dijonnaise, paprika ketchup 9 TRADITIONAL SCHNITZEL German potato salad, mustard vinaigrette 24 DÖNER ribeye or chicken, tzatziki, grilled jalapeños, arugula, tomato, onions 18 SAUSAGEFEST sausage smorgasbord, kraut, roasted potatoes, mustard, pickles 24 MONSTER PRETZEL stout beer cheese 14 SHAREABLE PULLED PORK SLIDERS apple slaw, blistered shishitos, marinated onions 3 for 12 HORSERADISH CAVIAR DIP housemade chips 9 LIPTAUER DIP house-made quark cheese, crudite 9 v BUTTERNUT SQUASH HUmmUS grilled pita, pumpkin seed oil 9 v TRUffLE DEVILED EGGS mustard vinaigrette, paprika 8 v BRIE BITES deep fried brie, maple syrup 10 v DACHA WINGS buffalo, bbq or sweet chili demi-glace sauce 6 for 12 MAINS & SALADS CLASSIC CAESAR garlic croutons, parmesan 14 v RIB EYE SKEWERS roasted fingerling potatoes, adjika, house salad 27 DACHA SALAD kale, mushrooms, kimchi, garlic crumbs, soy-sherry vinaigrette 14 vg CHICKEN SCHNITZEL SANDWICH braised purple kraut, havarti, dij onnaise, arugula 18 VEGGIE CROQUE sunny up egg, mushrooms, gruyere cheese, bechamel sauce 14 v GARLIC BUTTER SHRImp & CRAB TOAST sourdough, local tomatoes, old bay 17 BURGER peanut butter sauce, cheese, bacon, tomato, pickles, fries 17 DESSERTS CINNAMON SUGAR PRETZEL BITES dulce de leche dipping sauce 9 v NUTELLA PUDDING TO DIE FOR whipped cream, sprinkles 6 (v) vegetarian (vg) vegan (gf) gluten free 18% service charge is added to all checks; 20% for parties of 6 or more Cashless establishment DACHA BEER GARDEN SHAW WASHINGTON DC DRAFTS COCKTAILS single boot DACHNIK True Helles Lager 4.4% 9 | pint 18 GLÜHWEIN 10 Exclusively for us by DC Brau.
[Show full text]
High Treason: Essays on the History of the Red Army 1918-1938, Volume II
FINAL REPORT T O NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR SOVIET AND EAST EUROPEAN RESEARCH TITLE : HIG H TREASON: ESSAYS ON THE HISTORY OF TH E RED ARMY 1918-193 8 VOLUME I I AUTHOR . VITALY RAPOPOR T YURI ALEXEE V CONTRACTOR : CENTER FOR PLANNING AND RESEARCH, .INC . R . K . LAURINO, PROJECT DIRECTO R PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR : VLADIMIR TREML, CHIEF EDITO R BRUCE ADAMS, TRANSLATOR - EDITO R COUNCIL CONTRACT NUMBER : 626- 3 The work leading to this report was supported in whole or i n part from funds provided by the National Council for Sovie t and East European Research . HIGH TREASO N Essays in the History of the Red Army 1918-1938 Volume I I Authors : Vitaly N . Rapopor t an d Yuri Alexeev (pseudonym ) Chief Editor : Vladimir Trem l Translator and Co-Editor : Bruce Adam s June 11, 198 4 Integrative Analysis Project o f The Center for Planning and Research, Inc . Work on this Project supported by : Tte Defense Intelligence Agency (Contract DNA001-80-C-0333 ) an d The National Council for Soviet and East European Studies (Contract 626-3) PART FOU R CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE RKK A Up to now we have spoken of Caligula as a princeps . It remains to discuss him as a monster . Suetoniu s There is a commandment to forgive our enemies , but there is no commandment to forgive our friends . L . Medic i Some comrades think that repression is the main thing in th e advance of socialism, and if repression does not Increase , there is no advance . Is that so? Of course it is not so .
[Show full text]
Dacha Beer Garden Shaw Washington Dc
DACHA BEER GARDEN SHAW WASHINGTON DC BEER GARDEN ESSENTIALS FRIED PICKLES tzatziki crème v 8 CURRYWURST berliner ketchup, crispy sea salt fries 12 BRATWURST pickled slaw, dijonnaise, paprika ketchup 9 SAUSAGEFEST monster pretzel, sausage smörgåsbord, kraut, roasted potatoes, mustard, pickles 36 CHARRED EGGPLANT HUMMUS tahini, oregano, chili flakes, served with grilled pita bread v 9 MONSTER PRETZEL Korbinian beer cheese v 14 BAKED MAC & CHEESE jalapeño, three cheese blend v 12 HAND HELDS TACOS DU JOUR your server will provide the deets 3 for 17 PULLED PORK SLIDERS apple slaw, blistered shishitos, marinated onions 3 for 12 CHICKEN SCHNITZEL SANDWICH braised purple kraut, havarti, dijonnaise, arugula 18 HOMEMADE VEGGIE BURGER pepper jack, poblano pepper, avocado, creole mustard, fried onions, kalbi sauce v 16 DÖNER ribeye or chicken, tzatziki, grilled jalapeños, arugula, tomato, onions 18 DACHA WINGS buffalo, bbq or sweet chili demi-glace sauce gf 6 for 12 BURGER peanut butter sauce, cheese, bacon, lettuce, onion, tomato, pickles 17 MAINS CLASSIC CAESAR garlic croutons, parmesan v 14 PEI MUSSELS hefeweizen broth, garlic, frites 18 RIB EYE SKEWERS heirloom potatoes, toasted multigrain, adjika, house salad 27 DACHA SALAD kale, mushrooms, kimchi, garlic crumbs, soy-sherry vinaigrette vg 14 TRADITIONAL SCHNITZEL German potato salad, mustard vinaigrette, cranberry jam 27 GRILLED CATCH OF THE DAY Yukon Gold potatoes, butter, salt, remoulade 27 SWEETS GARDEN BROWNIE 10 CARROT CAKE 11 APFELSTRUDEL WITH CARAMEL SAUCE 11 v-vegetarian, vg-vegan, gf-gluten free A Fair-Wage fee of 15% is added on all checks. This ensures that all our employees earn at a minimum a base wage of $15/hour and receive health benefits, paid time off and safe rides home.
[Show full text]
Russian Specifics of Dacha Suburbanization Process: Case Study of the Moscow Region
YOUNG RESEARCHERS DOI: 10.15838/esc/2015.6.42.15 UDC 635.1, LBC 65.32-511 © Rusanov A.V. Russian Specifics of Dacha Suburbanization Process: Case Study of the Moscow Region Aleksandr Valer’evich RUSANOV Lomonosov Moscow State University 1, building 46, academic building 3, Leninskie Gory, Moscow, GSP-1, 119991, Russian Federation [email protected] Abstract. Topical issues related to the planning of urban agglomerations development include registration and analysis of changes in suburban areas in the process of socio-economic development. It is manifest, among other things, in urbanization, which in relation to larger cities is replaced by suburbanization. Suburbanization process has been developing to the greatest extent in North America and Western Europe. Scientific research confirms that the majority of large urban agglomerations are in the stage of suburbanization. The pace of suburbanization in the world is different – the authorities of individual countries, regions or cities often take measures to limit or simplify it: they reconstruct central cities, set limits to the construction in peripheral areas, etc. In Russia, the process of suburbanization started to develop rapidly only after the socio-economic transformation of the 1990s that led to the emergence of the free market of housing and land. The aim of the present work is to determine the specifics of suburbanization in Russia on the example of the Moscow Region. Suburbanization in Russia is mainly seasonal; therefore, the paper examines suburbanization specific for Russia and related to the distribution of population and its economic activities in the organized summer house settlements in suburban areas, i.e.
[Show full text]
Democracy and Institutional Design in Russia
Democracy and Institutional Design in Russia EUGENE HUSKEY he stunning political comeback of Boris Yeltsin serves as a reminder of the T vital role of the individual in politics. A disengaged and irresolute president through much of his first term, Yeltsin revived himself in time to capture the sup- port of the nation in the 1996 presidential elections. These elections also high- lighted the many informal sources of power in Russia that lie beyond the consti- tution. One of the most influential of these was the media. Through a careful manipulation of the tone and content of campaign coverage, Yeltsin’s backers managed to portray the contest between candidates as a referendum on good ver- sus evil. Personality, informal politics, and circumstance—these are the forces that come to mind during periods of political transition. But a country’s institutional arrangements also shape its development, often in profound though less obvious ways. Put simply, Russia’s particular pattern of institutions and rules has favored certain political outcomes over others.1 The decision to adopt an unusual variant of semi-presidentialism, for example, has had fateful consequences for the sta- bility and efficacy of the new regime.2 This article examines the impact of semi- presidentialism on Russia’s post-communist transition as well as the ways in which the logic of semi-presidentialism has adapted to the distinct circumstances and culture of Russian politics.3 The Origins of Semi-Presidentialism in Russia, 1989-1991 At the end of the 1980s, faced with broad-based resistance to reform within the Communist Party apparatus, Mikhail Gorbachev sought alternative institutional arrangements that would at once enhance regime legitimacy and offer the leader an additional base outside of the party.4 Invoking a variant of the Leninist slogan “All Power to the Soviets,”5 Gorbachev settled upon a reinvigoration of the mori- bund legislature.
[Show full text]
On December 31, 1999,Yeltsin's Russia Became Putin's Russia
PROLOGUE n December 31, 1999,Yeltsin’s Russia became Putin’s Russia. Boris Yeltsin—a political maverick who until the end tried to Oplay the mutually exclusive roles of democrat and tsar, who made revolutionary frenzy and turmoil his way of survival—unexpect- edly left the Kremlin and handed over power, like a New Year’s gift, to Vladimir Putin, an unknown former intelligence officer who had hardly ever dreamed of becoming a Russian leader. Yeltsin—tired and sick, disoriented and having lost his stamina— apparently understood that he could no longer keep power in his fist. It was a painful and dramatic decision for a politician for whom nonstop struggle for power and domination was the substance of life and his main ambition. His failing health and numerous heart attacks, however, were not the main reasons behind his unexpected resignation. The moment came when Yeltsin could not control the situation much longer and—more important—he did not know how to deal with the new challenges Russia was facing. He had been accustomed to making breakthroughs, to defeating his enemies, to overcoming obstacles. He was not prepared for state building, for the effort of everyday governance, for consensus making, for knitting a new national unity. By nature he was a terminator, not a transformational leader. It was time for him to gra- ciously bow out and hand over power to his successor. And Russia had to live through a time of real suspense while the Kremlin was preparing the transfer of power. The new Russian leader Vladimir Putin has become a symbol of a staggering mix of continuity and change.
[Show full text]
For Reference
CHAPTER 1 Homo Sovieticus ladimir Spiridonovich Putin edged forward throughh thehe crateredcratcra bat- Vtlefield beside the Neva River, roughly thirty mileses from Leningrad.L His orders seemed suicidal. He was to reconnoiterter the GermanGermGer positions and, if possible, capture a “tongue,” slang foror a soldier tot interrogate. It was November 17, 1941,1 already bitterlyly cold,old, and the Soviet Union’s humiliated army was now desperatelyly fighting to avoid its complete destruction at the hands of Nazi Germany.rmany. TThe last tanks in reserve in the city had crossed the Neva a week befobefbefore, and Putin’s commanders now had orders to break throughroughugh heavilyheaviheav reinforced positions defended by 54,000 German infantrymen.ntrymen.men.2 ThereT was no choice but to obey. He and another soldier approachedpproachedroached a foxhole along a dug- in front, carved with trenches, pocked withithhreference shshell craters, stained with blood. A German suddenly rose, surprissurprisingrpr all three of them. For a frozen moment, noth- ing happened.ed. The GerGeGerman reacted first, unpinned a grenade and tossed it. It landedndedded near PPutin, killing his comrade and riddling his own legs with shrapnel.hrapnel.apnel. ThThe German soldier escaped, leaving Putin for dead. “Life is such a simpsimpleformp thing, really,” a man who retold the story decades later would say, with a characteristic fatalism.3 Putin, then thirty years old, lay wounded on a bridgehead on the east bank of the Neva. The Red Army’s commanders had poured troops across the river in hopes of breaking the encirclement of Leningrad that had begun two months earlier when the Germans captured Shlisselburg, an ancient fortress at the mouth of the Neva, but the effort failed.
[Show full text]
Anatoly Chernyaev's Diary, 1991, Excerpt. Three Days in Foros
Anatoly Chernyaev’s Diary, 1991, excerpt. Three Days in Foros Soon after I got back to Moscow, I related what I saw and heard while I was with M.S. in Foros1 from August 18‐19th, 1991, in interviews to Sasha Bezymenskaya for Der Spiegel, A. Lyubimov for the TV program “Vzglyad” [The View], as well as the newspaper Izvestia and the American magazine Time. Here I will try to bring everything together. A few preliminary explanations. I should decipher some names before I begin. Olga— Olga Vasilievna Lanina, an assistant in the President’s Secretariat. Tamara or Toma—Tamara Alekseyevna Aleksandrova, my assistant as the President’s adviser. Shakh—Georgy Khosroevich Shakhnazarov, who was also the President’s adviser at the time. The initials M.S. and R.M. do not require explanation. “Yuzhnyi” is a sanatorium, 12km from “Zarya,” where Olga, Tamara and I spent the nights and where we also went during the day for lunch. We worked in an office around 50 meters away from Gorbachev’s house. While I made entries into my diary, I would turn on “Mayak” (a continuous information radio program) every half an hour. In between new broadcasts, “Mayak” played symphonies and music from Tchaikovsky’s ballet Swan Lake, which became sickening in that atmosphere. For millions of listeners afterwards, this music became forever associated with the coup. The information I heard on “Mayak” I immediately recorded in my diary; I reproduce these entries here in a different font, even though they interrupt the text. Thus, to the diary. August 21, 1991, Crimea, Dacha “Zarya” Looks like it is time to start recording the events.
[Show full text]
The Abkhazia Border Within Russia According to 1989 Census Data and Politicized Linguistic Maps Prof
Linguistic Situations in Conflict Regions – The Abkhazia Border within Russia according to 1989 Census Data and Politicized Linguistic Maps Prof. Dr. Tariel Putkaradze Before 1993 the majority of the autochthonous population of Abkhazia was Georgians. At the end of the 20th c. official and informal military troops of the Russian Federation expelled 350 000 Georgians and 30 000 Abkhaz from the autonomous republic. Some scholars try to provide the world with such linguistic maps of the site of this linguistic tragedy that suggest there are no and never had been any Georgian-speaking residents in Abkhazia. Below we provide the language situation description in north-west Georgia (We have referred to the official 1989 Soviet Union census data as basis for our argumentation). Keywords: Abkhazia, Linguistic Map, Linguistic Situation Abkhazia was historically a part of Georgia. Ten centuries ago it acted as a leading region for the development of the Georgian language spoken in united Georgia (Sakartvelo). Before 1993 the majority of the autochthonous population of Abkhazia was Georgians. Russia has always been interested in obtaining access to the Black Sea. That is why Russia has always tried to exile Georgians and Russian opponents from the historic territory of Georgia. The first ethnic cleansing took place in 1867 (nearly 40 000 Muslim Abkhazians were expelled in Turkey). The second cleansing occurred at the end of the 20th c. when 350 000 Georgians and 30 000 Abkhazians were driven out of the Autonomous Republic of Abkhazia. The presented problem is described based on the classification of the dialects of Georgians and those within their sphere of linguistic influence: Georgians have one centuries- old literary language – the Georgian/Kartvelian language – and more than ten varieties (dialects).
[Show full text]