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'Our hearts extend a great big thank you to our community for your support, to all those who have been part of our team and helped shape our business, and to our friends and family who have celebrated with us during good times and propped us up during the bad,' they wrote in the announcement.

More: Sonic Drive-In on Nifong to move nearby to make room for drive-thru and additional stalls

The restaurant, which opened its doors in 2008, had the self-proclaimed mission of being an 'inviting, unassuming eatery,' per its website. The last year has been our busiest one on the books so in a way it feels right - weвЂ™re going out with a bang.' 'Throughout the pandemic, we have been strongly supported by our community. 'Restaurant ownership has been great to us, which makes the decision a difficult one at best,' the couple wrote in a Facebook post. 'You can also find our Bagels downtown at Lakota and Coffee Zone, or on campus at the Student Center, Wheatstone Bistro and The Mark.' Coley's American BistroДЄfter 13 years in business, owners Brian and Kerri Coley announced their decision to close their doors in mid-November. 'Please visit our South location 6am to 2pm daily,' the company wrote on Facebook.

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Owner Brad Newkirk is focusing the business' full attention on theВ single location. The restaurant, known for its boiled bagels and eggwiches, still conducts business out of its southВ location on Nifong Boulevard, serving what it calls 'the only real New York style bagels in middle MO.' 9В that its downtown location at 904 Elm St. More: These 5 entertainment stories changed Columbia in 2021 B&B Bagel Company: DowntownД«&B Bagel Company announcedВ Sept.

The business, owned by Michael Urban, was best known for its made-from-scratch doughnuts in flavors like maple bacon, white chocolate peppermint and apple fritter. 'We will never forget how so many of you embraced our journey and helped build a doughnut shop that meant so much to so many.В We simply canвЂ™t thank you enough.' 'We realized success together and created something fun, treasured, and above all else, unique to Columbia,' the shop said in its announcement this summer. There were once two Harold's locations, but the first on Ninth Street closed last year due to issues relatedВ to the COVID-19 pandemic. The shop first opened its doors in January 2015 and became a hub for pick-me-up treats for college students, locals and visitors in town for Saturday football games.