Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is still very much alive and well in Georgetown. I know of two groups that host gatherings in the East Village on N street and another on R street near the library. I’ve attended two brunch gatherings as a guest of a friend, but it’s a pretty closed loop. From what I experienced: very fun group, respectfully bipartisan with a lean to the left, bright, successful, and very unassuming. Variety of ages, youngest was mid 30s, oldest early 60s. Mozza and Apero are both popular in that set, but they seem to socialize more at each other’s homes.

The last sentence is what lets me know this poster isn’t actually amongst these people. Mozza is a fairly new tourist trap in Georgetown and Apero is just bad. Nice try.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is still very much alive and well in Georgetown. I know of two groups that host gatherings in the East Village on N street and another on R street near the library. I’ve attended two brunch gatherings as a guest of a friend, but it’s a pretty closed loop. From what I experienced: very fun group, respectfully bipartisan with a lean to the left, bright, successful, and very unassuming. Variety of ages, youngest was mid 30s, oldest early 60s. Mozza and Apero are both popular in that set, but they seem to socialize more at each other’s homes.

The last sentence is what lets me know this poster isn’t actually amongst these people. Mozza is a fairly new tourist trap in Georgetown and Apero is just bad. Nice try.

Anonymous wrote:This is happening but not in one specific neighborhood. I go to these all the time. Current version is more salon style, less sit-down dinner. Stuff like 20 people, drinks and heavy appetizers, and someone does a talk with Q&A in a living room. Sit down dinners tend to be at homes with staff, including embassy officials.