Biz Buzz: Restaurant and Black Ops launch; church moves in
by TP staff
Jan 20, 2012 | 3632 views | 7 7 comments | 10 10 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Unique meats on the menu

The Tayyibaat Meat & Grill will host a ribbon cutting at noon Thursday, Jan. 26, for the market and eatery that opened this past summer.

The 2231 W. Grant Line Road market, in the shopping center in front of the Kaiser Permanente clinic, opened in April, offering meats including lamb, goat, beef and veal, along with local honey. The grill followed in August, allowing customers to dine on fine carnivorous fare.

The restaurant’s Wali Azad said the restaurant features authentic Afghan and Middle Eastern kabobs and wraps with organic meats that are locally grown. The restaurant also offers burgers, with in-restaurant dining and takeout available.

The owners have another restaurant in Milpitas and one opening soon in San Francisco.

The Tayyibat Meat and Grill is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.



Airsoft specialists moving on up

Black Ops Airsoft has moved to a larger store at 2221 N. Tracy Blvd., after outgrowing its previous location.

The owners will have a grand re-opening ribbon cutting at the new location in the McKinley Village shopping center at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27.

Black Ops opened three years ago off Naglee Road in Tracy, offering Airsoft rifles, handguns and accessories. The store also performs repairs and upgrades to Airsoft equipment, and has been hugely successful since it opened its doors.

Black Ops Airsoft is open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.



Temple finds home on Clover Road

A Hindu temple will soon fill a vacant strip mall on West Clover Road, as construction is under way to ready the building for the new tenant.

The Shri Paramhans Advait Mat Hindu Temple Tracy (San Francisco) will take over the whole space of the Tracy Plaza Retail Center on West Clover Road.

The 10,000-square-foot strip mall was completed in January 2009 but had since stood vacant waiting for tenants. That is, until the temple decided to take over the entire space, which comes with a 30,500-square-foot parking lot.

Construction crews have been at work converting the complex’s eight units into the temple. Though the Press tried to reach members of the Hindu community for comment, the temple’s spokesman was not available.

Comments
(7)
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nairobibell32
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January 23, 2012
Another typically poorly written TP article, by some unpaid intern honing his chops no doubt. If you are able to decipher the article you will notice that the meats listed (save "burgers") are not meats of the menu but of the market. So we really don't know whether the restaurant fare is canine, carnivorous, or otherwise unless of course you are conversant in what constitutes "authentic Afghan and Middle Eastern kabobs and wraps." However we should be safely able to infer that they are not lamb, goat, beef, or veal since in this culture there is nothing UNIQUE about them.
MrSycamore
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January 21, 2012
I can't wait to try the new grill!
imjustanobody
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January 21, 2012
it said "fine carnivorous fare"....not canine....duh !!!!!!.....look up the meaning...... can't believe these people....
doors17
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January 21, 2012
In defense of the other two commentators when this story first appeared it actually did say canine. Obviously they brought this to the editors attention and they made the correction.

It was funny. Either that or we're all having the same hallucinations.
ourgang
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January 22, 2012
Yes it did originally say fine canine fair, an obvious error. I just thought someone missed this and it should have been corrected, which it was.
imjustanobody
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January 23, 2012
....my apologies...if i read it earlier, i might have read "fine canine fare".....sorry
doors17
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January 23, 2012
Imjustanobody, it’s understandable for you for not knowing what was originally printed. Those that didn’t would most likely have the same reaction that you did. Not only was it funny, but it probably helped bring attention to this man’s business that otherwise would be overlooked. Everybody wins here since it was an honest mistake by all sides. :o)



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