One hundred and fifty years ago, Delmonico's was the first restaurant to invite women to dine without a male chaperones. Now, in the age of #MeToo, the steakhouse is honoring that meal with a special luncheon menu next week.
From from April 23 to 27, diners can choose dishes from a menu set by the chef and New York Times best selling author Gabrielle Hamilton. The menu is inspired by the food women would have ordered in the 19th century at 21st century prices. There will be beef bouillon ($15), Colorado lamb loin chop ($49), brûléed rice pudding, and [more](https://www.delmonicosrestaurant.com/ladies-luncheon-reservation/).
"Women's are a very important part of Delmonico's and we are so excited to celebrate this anniversary," said Carin Sarafian, Delmonico's director of sales and marketing.
From the time it opened in 1827 until 1868, women couldn't eat at Delmonico's ー or almost any other restaurantー unless they were accompanied by a man. When the all-female Sorosis Club was turned away from a New York Press Club dinner honoring Charles Dickens in 1868, the journalist [Jane Cunningham Croly](https://www.gfwc.org/who-we-are/history-and-mission/jane-cunningham-croly/) organized a ladies-only meal at Delmonico's, which welcomed them.
Other restaurants followed suit as women's clubs began to pop up across the country, following the Sorosis Club's example.
For full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/150th-anniversary-of-first-ladies-luncheon).
A range of creative lectures helps you learn from beginner level to advanced ASL signs.
Jill and Carlo break down what to watch today as the House moves to impeach President Trump...again. Also, new guidelines for travel and vaccine prioritization and why Jimmy Fallon is in trouble.
The five-watt speaker delivers dynamic sound quality, enhanced by the bass and subwoofers, for an impressive listening experience.
Experts and insiders agree the coming year could have a lot in store for the maturing cannabis industry, from acceleration of M&A and funding in the capital markets to continuing momentum toward legalization on the state level.
The continued fallout from the Capitol riots, including two members of Congress who have now tested Covid-positive, DHS chief quitting early, impeachment moving fast, and big business taking a stand, kind of.
Authorities say they have determined the location of the crash site and black boxes of a Boeing 737-500, a day after the aircraft crashed into the Java Sea with 62 people on board shortly after taking off from Indonesia’s capital.
Jill and Carlo get caught up on the weekend headlines, as the more that comes out about what happened at the Capitol, the worse it seems to look.
NJ Rep. Kim walked amid the mess shortly after voting to certify Joe Biden’s victory over Donald Trump and felt the weight of the day wearing on him when something motivated him to clean up the debris.
Jill and Carlo put the worst week since 2020 in the books with the latest on the Capitol riots, vaccinations and more.
Jill and Carlo are joined by J.D. Durkin, Cheddar's Capitol Hill correspondent, to discuss the aftermath of Wednesday's riots and the overnight developments, plus what to expect going forward after an infamous day in American history.
