and now anyone who has spent any time in Manhattan Beach — particularly during the late-night hours — knows the Kettle. Manhattan Beach has changed a lot since those early years, shifting from ...

It is, of course, The Kettle — a South Bay destination without which we’d be a sorrowful backwater for all-day/all-night cooking ... There’s a fine view of the beach from the outdoor ...

Restaurants in the beach cities come and go like the tide, but The Kettle has flourished for 40 years in Manhattan Beach. The eatery at the corner of Highland Avenue and Manhattan Beach Boulevard ...

They are available throughout the year and include things like a night with the sharks ... some extra veggies. The Kettle is only a 4 minute walk to the Manhattan Beach Pier, and the atmosphere ...

comfort food at the Kettle and Mama D's Italian restaurant. All roads lead to the 928 foot Manhattan Beach Pier, originally built in 1920, which sits at the bottom of Manhattan Beach Blvd.

Indeed, I’m not quite sure where locals went for their late-night dining before ... it be otherwise? The Kettle sits at the corner of Highland Avenue and Manhattan Beach Boulevard, the epicenter ...