Dining Out for Life Boston Restaurants Announced

READ TIME: 2 MIN.

Dining Out For Life is an annual fundraising event that raises over $4 million each year for AIDS service organizations in over 60 cities across the nation. On Wednesday, November 2, Community Research Initiative (CRI) is bringing Dining Out For Life back to Boston for the first time in nearly 10 years.

Twelve restaurants will participate in Dining Out For Life Boston's inaugural event on Wednesday, November 2. On this night only, these restaurants will donate a portion of each diner's check back to CRI to support life-saving HIV clinical research and critical HIV support services.

The 12 participating restaurants are:

  • Bar Mezzana (South End) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • Boston Chops (South End) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • Club Caf� (Back Bay) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage lunch, dinner, and late night sales

  • dbar (Dorchester) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • Deuxave (Back Bay) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • The Friendly Toast (Cambridge) - donating 20% of all dinner sales from 4-8pm (including alcohol)

  • The Friendly Toast (Back Bay) - donating 20% of all dinner sales from 4-8pm (including alcohol)

  • Orinoco (South End) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • Post 390 (Back Bay) - donating 70% of all sales from Farm-to-Post menu, including alcohol

  • SideBar (Downtown Crossing) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • South End Buttery (South End) - donating 25% of all food & non-alcoholic beverage dinner sales

  • Tasca (Brighton) - donating 25% of all dinner sales (including alcohol)

    Ted Allen, host of the Food Network's "Chopped" and national spokesman for Dining Out For Life highlights the incredible opportunity to give back that Dining Out For Life offers everyone: "This is a triple win. It's a win for everybody. It's a win for the community, it's a win for people with HIV, it's a win for the chefs who get a new audience in their seats to tryout their creative work. It's a way for people who don't have time to be activists to make to make a really meaningful financial contribution to the fight against AIDS while doing something you'd have to do anyway. You gotta eat."


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