Showing posts with label Restaurant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Restaurant. Show all posts
Monday, July 23, 2012
Angus Steakhouse
Labels:
Angus,
Beefeater,
empadas,
Hollywood,
MustEat,
Restaurant,
steak,
Steakhouse
Monday, June 18, 2012
Tommy's Italian Restaurant
Labels:
Davie,
Desserts,
Gluten-Free,
MustEat,
Restaurant,
Tommy's Italian
Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Hollywood CRA
Labels:
Beach,
Hollywood,
Hollywood CRA,
MustSee,
Restaurant
Monday, May 7, 2012
Ocean View Delight
Labels:
Fort Lauderdale Beach,
MustEat,
Ocean View Delight,
Restaurant
Lauderdale Grill
Labels:
Food,
Fort Lauderdale,
Lauderdale Grill,
MustEat,
Restaurant
Monday, April 30, 2012
O-B House
Inside, the décor is simple and inviting, yet there are many hidden treasures, such as books by Hemmingway and classic photos of boats and fishing in Fort Lauderdale. On the menu are even more treasures. I highly recommend the divine (and healthy) “Poached and Roasted”, one of their breakfast specials, which consists of poached eggs, spinach, roasted potatoes, and fresh-baked bread. Once you taste the food, you will quickly discover you’re not just another order number here. This place cooks their meals with love, care, and to perfection. Only high-quality food is served here. Click Here for InTown’s Gallery of Old Fort Lauderdale Breakfast House.
Labels:
Breakfast,
Fort Lauderdale,
MustEat,
O-B House,
Restaurant
Friday, April 20, 2012
Waxy O' Connors
Almost as elusive as the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Waxy O'Connors is tough to spy when you drive down 17th Street Causeway; this little Irish restaurant and pub hides its charms behind a hedge. But, once you find the place and make your way inside, you will discover a beautiful dark-wood bar that offers plenty of little private nooks where you can have quiet conversation and a pint as well as a noisy outdoor patio with swing tables populated by ex-pats, yachties and Lauderdale locals. The beer selection is outrageously good, the sports tend to be European and the atmosphere is casual.
Labels:
Dining,
Fort Lauderdale,
MustEat,
Restaurant,
Waxy O' Connors
Sublime Restaurant
Sublime Restaurant Fort Lauderdale is a vegetarian stronghold in a city known for its upscale steakhouses and casual barbeque joints. It's not only the surprisingly complex meatless menu that sets Sublime Restaurant Fort Lauderdale apart from other area restaurants, but also its soothing atmosphere. Beacuase the upscale restaruant donates all of its proceeds to the Animal Rights Foundation of Florida, an evening at Sublime Restaurant Fort Lauderdale is truly guiltless. But, what's the dining experience like and what's on the menu? Read on...
The Sublime Experience: Clear your schedule. Take time to experience the ambiance and service, which the restaurant advertises as “legendary”. Does it deliver? Quite simply, yes. The tidily-dressed greeters smile and make eye contact as do the waiters who pop by frequently to refill water glasses, recommend dishes and answer questions. On a recent visit, the waiter, a brown-haired young man in an impeccable black shirt and tie, was on point from pouring water to pitching dessert. As he filled the water glasses, he asked, “Would you like anything else to drink?” Yes of course; wine must be part of any sublime experience. The Loredona Riesling and the Coppola Cabernet Sauvignon would do quite well. A second waiter delivered the wine with the charming quip, “Who’s the lucky winner of the Coppola Cabernet? It’s delicious.” He was right. The riesling was fine too -- crisp and refreshing.
Exploring a Meatless Menu: Appetizers. The loaf of bread ($3.75) comes with a garlic butter sauce. The bread alone did not possess a strong flavor, but the chopped garlic in the sauce helped a great deal. TThe fire-roasted artichoke appetizer ($10) was next. The roasting-“butter” garlic sauce combination draws out the artichokes all-too-often subtle flavor and realizes its full potential. Hands down, Sublime's take on the artichoke is extraordinary, well worth exploring. 
The Shepherdless Pie ($17) comes in a single-serving sized white soup crock with a side of seasonal vegetables. The warm mixture of potatoes, corn, peas and gardein crumbles meat substitute had that warming, stick-to-your-ribs kind of texture you hope for when ordering comfort food. The meat substitute blends into the vegetable flavors, so it’s difficult to assess just how meaty the flavor is, but with a touch of jalapeño, the Shepherdless Pie has a unique and appealing flavor all it's own. Sublime’s “Steak” Sandwich ($16) comes shaped like a hamburger with a side of sweet potato french fries that are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. Like the Shepherdless Pie, the “steak” inside the sandwich is also made from a gardein product. The sandwich imitates beef flavor more convincingly than the Shepherdless Pie, but at this point in the meal, you become more interested in tasting the flavor combinations at hand than comparing them to their real-meat counterparts.
The Shepherdless Pie ($17) comes in a single-serving sized white soup crock with a side of seasonal vegetables. The warm mixture of potatoes, corn, peas and gardein crumbles meat substitute had that warming, stick-to-your-ribs kind of texture you hope for when ordering comfort food. The meat substitute blends into the vegetable flavors, so it’s difficult to assess just how meaty the flavor is, but with a touch of jalapeño, the Shepherdless Pie has a unique and appealing flavor all it's own. Sublime’s “Steak” Sandwich ($16) comes shaped like a hamburger with a side of sweet potato french fries that are crispy on the outside and soft on the inside. Like the Shepherdless Pie, the “steak” inside the sandwich is also made from a gardein product. The sandwich imitates beef flavor more convincingly than the Shepherdless Pie, but at this point in the meal, you become more interested in tasting the flavor combinations at hand than comparing them to their real-meat counterparts.
With its light jazz and waterfall windows, Sublime's ambiance is the perfect antidote for the stresses that vegetarians endure day in and out when dining with non-vegetarian friends and family -- we had to make a special Thanksgiving dinner because of you! A haven of animal-loving calm in a meat-eater's world, Sublime promotes the meat-free lifestyle both on the table and behind the scenes: the restaurant donates 100% of its proceeds to support animal rights organizations.
Lauderdale Grill Fort Lauderdale
An image of devastation looms large over the otherwise bright and airy Lauderdale Grill restaurant. A huge photograph of downtown Fort Lauderdale taken after the 1926 hurricane stretches across one massive strip of wall. Among the ruins in the picture is a building called Maxwell's Arcade, a building that now houses theDowntowner Saloon -- a popular restaurant and watering hole that once belonged to John Baker. The man himself, dressed in a shirt from the 50th anniversary of Where the Boy's Are event, reminisces about his childhood dream of running a restaurant in that location, which he did for many years, and then turns his attention to discussing the philosophy behind his newest venture, Lauderdale Grill: "I want people to experience old Fort Lauderdale through the pictures and I want them to have what I call "real food". We make our food and our sauces every day from scratch. I want for the food to be spectacular. That's the concept, and it shows."
The restaurant, he says, has its seafood and produce delivered fresh every morning and smokes its own prime rib, turkey, pork, ribs and, occasionally, salmon.
Restaurants built with this kind of love stand out from restaurants that are built for all of the other reasons that people go into the business. Extra touches, such as the blue cheese-stuffed olives at a make-your-own bloody mary bar speak loudly. But what do they say? They say, "Attention to what might please your palate went into this operation. If blue cheese isn't your thing, try the garlic-stuffed olives, the plain olives or the pickled okra." Other garnishes, such as jalapeño peppers and celery sticks come with the $4 price tag for a double shot of vodka at the restaurant's Saturday and Sunday morning bloody mary bar.
The menu includes a variety of light-dining items, such as Tuscan and Pesto Chicken flatbreads, Florida fish dip, and sandwiches such as the blackened prime rib sandwich and the ahi tuna club (This is what I had, and I highly recommend it. I ordered the tuna rare. The sandwich came on multi-grain bread with arugula, beefsteak tomato, avocado and basil mayo and a side of crispy french fries.) Lauderdale Grill also serves up surf and turf entrees, such as the Key West Seafood Sampler (grilled shrimp and scallops atop blackened mahi with key lime cilantro white wine sauce) and the Twin Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon (apple bacon wrapped 4 oz. filets flame broiled with gorgonzola cheese).
Lauderdale Grill's food and drink specials and weekly events allow you to plan a visit around your culinary and nightlife tastes. For example, the outside patio, with its Florida Keys tiki bar vibe, hosts a Burgers & Beers cookout from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday afternoons with $4 Angus burgers, $3 rum runners and $2 beer specials. On Wednesday nights, ladies receive free house wine and 2-4-1 martinis from 7 to 10 p.m. Saxophonist Brian Wesolowski performs while ladies sip on their drinks of choice. On Friday evenings, the restaurant and bar hosts an eclectic mix of '80s, rock 'n' roll and jazz. Juanita Dixon and Jeff Prine perform on Saturdays. Wine lovers, put down Lauderdale Grill's four course wine pairing dinner on your calendars for the last Monday of each month. Also, the family-friendly restaurant has a small arcade area for kids and the NFL package for sports fans. Lauderdale Grill is located in Harbor Shops -- a shopping center off of Cordova and 17th Street Causeway with a Publix, Total Wine and several restaurants.Share on stumbleupon
Labels:
Dining,
Fort Lauderdale,
Lauderdale Grill,
MustEat,
Restaurant
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