Upcoming chats:

• Kliman Online, Tuesday, May 13 at 11 AM. Submit a question here.
• Fashion Chat, Friday, May 16 at 3 PM. Submit a question here.

Kliman Online | Food & Drink | Arts & Entertainment | Weddings

Kliman Online: Where can you get a three-star experience at one-star prices? Which hot new restaurant merits the scorching hype? Todd will tell you how in his weekly chat. Read his full chat archives here.

Tuesday, May 6 at 11 AM
Todd chatted about cheap eats accessible by Metro, the next big trend after wine bars, and the New Chinatown of North Rockville.

Tuesday, April 29 at 11 AM
Todd chatted today about the best falafel in the area, the prices at Jaleo, and where to get great cocktails in Arlington. 

Food & Drinks: Everybody from pastry chefs to food book authors to mixologists come into the Washingtonian.com offices to do special foodie chats. Read the full chat archives here.

Brunch Chat
Three chefs chatted about all things brunch. 

Greg Engert of Rustico Talks Beer
Engert, Rustico's beer director, a veteran of the Brickskeller in Dupont Circle, and now a partner in the Neighborhood Restaurant Group's newest venture, a beer-focused restaurant on 14th Street NW, chats all things beer.

Arts & Entertainment: Chats with bands, artists, bartenders, and more from the DC area.
The full chat archives are here.

Travis Morrison
The former lead singer of DC's Dismemberment Plan talked about his solo music, playing the Black Cat, and why he moved to Brooklyn.

A Music Roundtable with Three DC Bands
 Jukebox the Ghost, These United States, and Le Loup came and chatted about everything from touring to the DC music scene to what muppet they most resemble. Needless to say, it was a fun chat. 

Weddings: Wedding planners, caterers, florists and more take all your wedding-related questions. The full archives can be read here.

Wedding Photo Chat
Photographer Neal Freed gave advice on everything from fathers-in-law who want to wear white tuxes to places for awesome wedding pictures in DC.

Andrew Lewis, Wedding DJ
Andrew Larris got his start in the music biz at age 16, when he snagged a job as a performer for an entertainment company in New York. Since then, he has emceed at more than 2,000 weddings, bar and bat mitzvahs, and corporate events.