Daily Driver's bagels are boiled and then wood-fired. (Photo/Facebook-Daily Driver) Jewish Life Food Small Bites Jewish food takes flight at SFO; Daily Driver bagels come to Ghirardelli Square Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By Alix Wall | September 27, 2021 Food coverage is supported by a generous donation from Susan and Moses Libitzky. Some Jewish-owned eateries are opening up shop at San Francisco International Airport. Amy’s Kitchen, the Petaluma restaurant that grew out of its frozen entrée line, started by Andy and Rachel Berliner, has opened in Terminal 1. Coming soon to the same terminal is an outpost of Dolores Park Cafe. Dolores Park and its sister cafes (there are two more in San Francisco and one in Oakland) are owned by couple Rachel Herbert and Dana Oppenheim. Though we haven’t written about them before, we plan to do so in a future column. Also, coming soon to the international terminal will be Proposition Chicken, the fast-casual concept co-owned by chef Ari Feingold and his wife, Maura. We’ve written about Feingold a few times; his Jewish roots are subtle in the Proposition Chicken menu but there — a roasted chicken recipe is based on his mother’s Shabbat chicken recipe, and matzah ball soup is always on the menu. And in bagel expansion news, Daily Driver has opened a new café inside of the Cheese School in Ghirardelli Square, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. This is the third store for the chain, which first opened in San Francisco’s Dogpatch neighborhood in 2019. Alix Wall Alix Wall is a contributing editor to J. She is also the founder of the Illuminoshi: The Not-So-Secret Society of Bay Area Jewish Food Professionals and is writer/producer of a documentary-in-progress called "The Lonely Child." Follow @WallAlix Also On J. Food Impossible Pork is here — but it won’t be certified as kosher World Iraq issues arrest warrant for activists who called for ties with Israel Obituaries Berkeley’s Marcia Freedman, first out lesbian in Knesset, dies at 83 Books Getting rid of stuff hurts. This Berkeley mom can lighten the load. Subscribe to our Newsletter Enter Email Sign Up