Heading into the new week, Patch highlights the previous week's top business stories from across Maryland. Below is a roundup of those stories. You can catch up on other business news by clicking here.
A farmer-owned restaurant, full-service catering, and distilling business has expanded into Prince George's County. Founding Fathers now has its full-service catering and events company there, plus a contact center, coffee roasting, pastry making, a handcrafted chocolate program and more.
The organizers behind Naptown Flea are returning with another opportunity for residents to sift through vintage goodies. The event will be run in partnership with the Lucky Girl Market, a touring vintage group known for its unique fashion offerings.
The 12th annual Harford Plein Air Festival kicked off this week and features professional painters from across the country capturing the aesthetics of Harford County on canvas. New this year, attendees can commission an original, custom piece of artwork from one of the festival's 30 participating artists.
Nearly 50 restaurants will join Bethesda's annual celebration of food, music and downtown dining for the Taste of Bethesda festival in the Woodmont Triangle area on Oct. 3. Four stages will offer live music throughout the afternoon, while a children's area will feature face painting, among other arts and crafts activities.
Saval Foods has broken ground on a new 230,000-square-foot headquarters and distribution center in Columbia, a project expected to create more than 100 jobs while consolidating several of the company's Howard County operations.
A longtime ice creamery in Annapolis will open a new coffee shop this month. The new "Storm's a Brewing" business will offer breakfast and pastry options.
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