Make sure to pay special attention @ the 2:30 mark

The St. Joseph Center’s Taste of Hope returns for a fundraising evening of small plates, drinks and live entertainment. On June 3, the nonprofit’s annual tasting night will take place in front of the Miracle Theater with food from L.A. restaurants including Earle’s on Crenshaw.

Each week during February, the Los Angeles Chargers will highlight the Black history and culture of four unique Los Angeles neighborhoods through the lens of the restaurants, highlighting how food can bring people and communities together.

This week, it's Earle's on Crenshaw.

On this journey, we’re joined by Snowfall on FX, and we’re riding through Los Angeles to stop at 10 Black-owned businesses at the heart of the city.

Check out this lovely article from Postmates that features Earle’s and other great local restaurants.

It’s not all about the business, it is about providing a safe place to accept the help one might need to get by. In the name of family and tradition, Cary reminisced on the Thanksgiving dinner coordinated through his restaurant and LAPD to provide comfort to a community elementary school.

Local businesses were invited to the event, where attendees could get a literal taste of the local cuisine. “When they found out we were going to be here, my daughters went crazy,” said Cary Earle, from local landmark Earle’s on Crenshaw, which served an assortment of tasty hot dogs. “Our restaurant is about 12 minutes from here. To see Market Street closed off… we love it.”

Voyage LA catches up with Duane Earle to learn more about Earle’s

Back when we were called Earlez Grille. Take a trip back with this LA Weekly article from August 13, 2008