Portland Culinary Trail

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Wherever you go in the Portland metropolitan area, you're never far from a vineyard or farm - which is a big part of the why the city is at the forefront of the "FLOSS" (fresh, local, organic, seasonable and sustainable) food movement.

A.	Bijou Café 132 SW 3rd Ave Portland, Oregon	Start the day with breakfast at local favorite Bijou Cafe, a comfortable spot known for Northwest specialties like Willapa Bay oyster scramble.
B.	Stumptown Coffee 128 SW 3rd Ave Portland, Oregon	Grab a cup of joe (arguably the city's best - but there are many contenders) at Stumptown Coffee.
C.	Portland Farmer's Market at PSU 1825 SW Broadway Portland, Oregon	Next, visit the Portland Farmer's Market, where you'll find the freshest of fresh fruits, vegetables, flowers and baked goods, plus artisan cheeses and other delicacies. There are four market locations, open various days from May-October.
D.	Powell's Books on Hawthorne 3723 SE Hawthorne Blvd Portland, Oregon	Cross the river and head to the Hawthorne District to browse cookbooks at Powell's Books for Home and Garden.
E.	Pastaworks 3735 SE Hawthorne Blvd Portland, Oregon	Next, grab a bite at gourmet European-style market Pastaworks, or one of the neighborhood's cafes or brewpubs.
F.	Urban Wineworks/Bishop Creek Cellars 407 NW 16th Ave Portland, Oregon	Thirsty? You're in luck - just outside Portland, the Willamette Valley is home to more than 100 wineries. After lunch, sample a local Pinot Noir - in town - at Urban Wineworks.
G.	Paley's Place Bistro & Bar 1204 NW 21st Ave Portland, Oregon	Back in town, enjoy dinner at one of the great establishments in northwest Portland. The challenge will be int he choosing. Paley's Place, on Northwest 23rd, is a pioneer of the local food movement.
H.	Park Kitchen 422 NW 8th Ave Portland, Oregon	The Pearl District's Park Kitchen earned a 2007 James Beard Best Chef Northwest nomination.