Highland Park-Mount Washington|News|
York's New Burger Spot Boasts 'Deep Flavor'
The restaurant opened on Thursday, April 19.

David Fonseca is the editor of Mount Washington-Highland Park Patch. He got his start in reporting as an intern for the Fall River Herald News in southeastern Massachusetts in 2005.
After earning his bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 2006, he worked as both a freelancer and as a crime and education reporter for the Bourne and Sandwich Enterprise newspapers on Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
David briefly freelanced for South Pasadena Patch before launching Highland Park-Mount Washington Patch in December of 2010.
When not reporting, he enjoys playing basketball, watching movies and doing his darndest to overcome inertia.
The restaurant opened on Thursday, April 19.

Their budget is so bad, they have to laugh.
Baron is a relentless advocate for school gardens across LAUSD and beyond.
Petition calls for Metro to take steps to reduce noise and air pollution.
The festival will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
Jose Huizar and community members on Saturday celebrated the city being awarded $2.85 million in park funds, which will go toward rehabilitation an empty plot of land on York Boulevard and Avenue 50.
The William C. Velazquez Foundation and partners will host the eco-friendly event.
The church considers the land a liability and is eager to develop or sell it.
The Arroyo Seco Journal also covered Thursday's Flat Top meeting.
The celebration will be held from 9-11 a.m. at the corner of York and Avenue 50.
Tickets are $5.
The realistic depiction of the Jesus Christ's march toward crucifixion has drawn curiosity, but not complaints.
Bike advocates are furious over what they consider city officials' dismissive response to a local teen.
Bike advocates are furious over what they consider to be a dismissive response to a local teen by city officials.
Living history in Highland Park.
Dinners are asked to bring a donation to help filmmaker Jake Gorst fund his documentary about Antonio Corsi, Garvanza resident and world's first male supermodel.
This will be Kayser's first visit to the HHPNC, and there are no shortage of discussion topics.
Both the developer and the property's owner--the Foursquare Gospel Church--will be at the meeting.
The community is welcomed to try some free samples from 5-9 p.m. on Friday, May 4.