December 30th, 2009 - Posted in Press
‘Tis the Season for Gingerbread and Eggnog
As for the ’nog, my staple is Royal Crest’s silky version (mostly because it’s delivered to my door), but that’s bested by a scoop of Little Man’s nutmeg-y ice cream, Happy Cakes Bakeshop’s cupcake, swirled with bourbon-spiked buttercream, and Dixon’s potent eggnog martini. Read the full article…
September 9th, 2009 - Posted in Press
We get mentioned with many of the other restaurants in Lower Highland as part of the reasoning behind the continuing desire to live there. Also a big thanks to our owner, Paul Tamburello, for all the other great developments he’s worked, and currently working on, in the Highland neighborhood! Cheers.
Full Article.
June 26th, 2009 - Posted in Press

June 20th, 2009 - Posted in Press
We were mentioned in the summer issue of VenusZine! Highland was also noted as one of Denver’s “happenin’ hoods!” Check out the full article.



June 12th, 2009 - Posted in Press
Highland was chosen as one of the best neighborhoods in America. We are very humbled by our mention in this June 2009 issue of Men’s Journal. Read full article…
June 12th, 2009 - Posted in Press
We were mentioned by Jason Sheehan as one of the great places in Denver to bring your mom when she’s in town…read full article.
March 17th, 2009 - Posted in Press
“I recently found a new ice cream shop in Northwest Denver called Little Man Ice Cream. It’s an adorable, huge milk jug that is quite whimsical, and the ice cream is good, too. A must see!”
- Kristy Socarras Bigelow, Cuba Cuba Cafe and Bar – Denver Magazine
December 1st, 2008 - Posted in Press
Best New Restaurants
Kudos to whomever came up with the witty sign at the ice cream shop’s register: “Lactaid for sale, 50 cents.” Of course, the homemade ice cream—in flavors ranging from classic strawberry to dulce de leche—is worth the extra 50 cents…read full article.
October 22nd, 2008 - Posted in Events, Press
Mayor’s Design Awards reflect eclectic urban elegance
Owner: Paul Tamburello
Category: Wild card
Why it’s cool: Part sculpture, part building, patrons enjoy ice cream served from a design based on a 1928-vintage style cream can. Little Man Ice Cream is pure nostalgia nestled in the 21st century.
Categories
Buildings that beckon: Extraordinary curb appeal
Reclaimed splendor: Adaptive reuse of space or materials
Wicked little details: Uncommon design details and the creative use of materials
Density by design: Redevelopment projects that strategically increase housing and employment densities
Home is where the art is: Extraordinary contributions to the residential environment
It’s easy being green: Buildings or sites that incorporate sustainable or green building principles
Wild card: Any gesture that makes our city interesting, provocative and memorable
Oh, pioneers: Celebrates adventurous members of the community who take good design to new frontier…read full article.
Here’s a link to view the program from the award ceremony.
August 21st, 2008 - Posted in Press
Little Man Ice Cream Lets Conventioneers Savor a Scoop of Nostalgia
DNC conventioneers seeking a break from the convention floor can rise above the hustle and bustle just a short walk from the Pepsi Center. Little Man Ice Cream, housed in a gleaming 28-foot replica of an old-fashioned milk can, offers up home-made ice cream, sorbet, gelato, and cool drinks in Denver’s historic Highland neighborhood.
The brainchild and labor of love of Realtor/Developer Paul Tamburello, Little Man Ice Cream was inspired by Tamburello’s father’s love for ice cream and family activities. The whimsical 28’ tall steel building, now Denver’s newest landmark, represents an earlier generation’s joy in the Sunday afternoon family outing…read full article.