

As soon as you walk in, I noticed the beautiful neon lights and the fire display on the right side. Before you even go in the restaurant, there's a beautiful photo opp right in front and there's even a cute little bench too. I love the vibe of this place, it's like a club but super pretty. just based on my observation and previous visits, the vibe is more FUN, not FAMILY! I have seen an occasional family here however! Highly recommend! I know this establishment welcomes all including families with children, etc. I would say Jing is less of a "family" restaurant but more of a great date night, adult gathering type of place.

My go-to cocktail is the Lemon Drop Martini! I'm what you'd call a light weight but ANYWAY.my big girl martini was delicious with a great balance of flavors yet I definitely "felt" the fun ingredients without the super strong alcohol taste. The food is pretty delicious, cocktails not watered down. The menu offers a nice spread of delicious nibbles from lettuce wraps, sushi and truffle fries to an extensive drink menu of cocktails, wine and beer options! Great menu offerings with just enough. They also feature live bands/music on select evenings throughout the week! Outdoor patio seating area available for fresh air! The interior provides spacious booths, table seating or seating at the bar! It is rather difficult to hear your party when making conversation so be prepared to use your "outside voice" or learn to "read lips" well! This is a nice place so the noise level imo, isn't a take away! Servers are friendly, attentive and welcoming. This article was originally published at 9:25 a.m.Beautifully decorated restaurant with modern decor, dim lighting! Jing has such a versatile ambiance that would accommodate a romantic date night, fun girls night out or fun dinner with friends. The McCallisters are both deceased, and their children are the | Twitter: p.m.: This article was updated with additional information about the sales price and Studio City housing market.ġ2:14 p.m.: This article was updated to reflect that the sale has officially closed.
#JING LAS VEGAS YELP SERIES#
The TV series ran from September 1969 to March 1974 before moving into reruns in syndication.

Violet and George McCallister, the parents of an almost-Brady-size “bunch” of five sons, bought the house in 1973 for $61,000, records show. The garage was converted into a recreation room. There are two bedrooms, three bathrooms and about 2,500 square feet of living space that may not include an expansion of the downstairs family room, Carswell said. “This is a postcard of exactly what homes looked like in the 1970s,” Carswell told The Times last month. The home’s MusiCall intercom and whole-house radio also remain. Floral wallpaper and window coverings are another vintage touch. The home’s floor plan retains a host of 1970s details but bears little resemblance to the layout familiar to TV viewers.Ī rock-wall fireplace and wood-paneled walls are among classic details found in the living room, which features a built-in bar. Interior scenes for “The Brady Bunch” were filmed in a studio. That included the show’s opening and closing scenes as well as numerous interludes to denote the time of day. The split-level home, which is so popular it has its own Yelp page, was used for outdoor representations of the “Brady Bunch” family home. Chief Executive David Zaslav said the network planned to “restore the ‘Brady Bunch’ home to its 1970s glory as only HGTV can.” A spokesperson for Discovery declined to elaborate on the project.Īs part of the sale, HGTV will receive the original 1959 blueprints for the house, Carswell said. On an earnings call this week, Discovery Inc. HGTV has already hinted at what may be in store for the beloved home.
