No Need to Wait in Line

No Need to wait in Line

By: Raymon Cancino

Tomorrow marks the modern day witch hunt known as Pliny the Younger Day. Many will continue to refresh their twitter accounts to locate a keg of this once a year, beer geek nectar. For those that will be making the pilgrimage to the beer holy land of the Russian River Brewing Company, one should expect massive lines filled with like-minded foodies, beer geeks and industry folks from around the world anxiously awaiting the doors to open. The pub will open for business at 11am and kegs of the Younger will blow soon after that. Good thing the lineup at Russian River Brewing Company is one of the best in the country and even if you don’t get your lips around some Younger; the Elder, Damnation or some Salvation will be there to heal your wounds. This year comes with some higher stakes as Pliny the Younger is in even shorter supply than years past. Rationing has begun and Washington State has fallen victim to the demand and will not be receiving a shipment of the Younger.

With all the hoopla surrounding Pliny the Younger, it would be easy to miss out on other superb comparable beers in the likeness of Pliny the Younger. Marin Brewing Company plans to put its hat in the ring by releasing a limited edition Brass Knuckle Double IPA on Feb 1st that has been generously dry hopped four times. Brew master Arne Johnson states that the recipe carries with it 40% of the breweries Simcoe hops and 30% of their Citra hops for the year. Marin Brew Co will be providing this limited release at the brew pub exclusively, so get yourself acquainted with the ferry as this 9.6 % ABV will be knocking your socks off.

If you’re afraid to venture off too far, then head over to Fat Angel or Rosamunde in the Mission to try Bear Republic’s Café Racer 15. A wonderful yearly draft exclusive 8.95 % ABV Double IPA released earlier in the month.

For beer connoisseurs that are willing to explore our homegrown rich brewing culture, one need only to head over to Social Kitchen which is releasing Double Doozy IPA (9.2% ABV), made with organic hops from Hops-Meister Farm in Clearlake, CA created by Rich Higgins, San Francisco’s only Master Cicerone, and Kim Sturdavant.

Then head back inland from the inner sunset to stop off in the Haight at Magnolia Pub and try their Strong Beer Month Challenge, which rewards you with a commemorative glass after completing all twelve strong beers. One to try all along the same lines as the Younger is Promised Land Imperial I.P.A, which clocks in at 10.5% ABV, or the newcomer Dub Step Imperial IPA at 10.2% ABV and created by the Dynamic Duo of Dave Mclean and Ben Spencer. Magnolia is well known for their impeccable nuances of a proper malt bill, and in DIPA it’s a clear skill that shines through.

Last but not least, 21st Amendment’s own Shaun O’Sullivan and Head Brewer Zambo, our only winning brewer from this year’s Great American Beer Festival, will be providing us with Triple Crisis – Triple IPA clocking in at 11.0% ABV.

So best of luck and choose wisely, because if you aren’t Marty McFly, you can’t be at two places at the same time.

Wayfare Tavern 4/28/11

Atmosphere: Large restaurant with two stories of limited seating. Very loud and rambunctious lively crowd even at our 10pm reservation. Lots of suits and dress attire but all are welcomed into Tyler Florence's comfort food palace.

Service: 5 out of 5 spoons
Service was fantastic and never missed a beat. Their cosmopolitans with the bourbon ed cherries added exceptional detail to the perfect aperitif cocktail.

Food: 4 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Great food executed in harmony with the ingredients that were used. It was a well orchestrated symphony throughout the dinner with some hiccups and experiments gone awry.

Appetizers:


( Mr./Mrs.)
CHILLED MAINE LOBSTER - HALF - 18/WHOLE - 30
lemon garlic butter

Entree:

(Mr.)
STEAK FRITES - Santa Maria tri-tip, truffle butter, watercress and French fried potatoes - 27

( Mrs.)
ORGANIC FRIED CHICKEN - buttermilk brine, roasted garlic, crisp woody herbs, lemon - 22

Dessert:

(Mr./Mrs.)
FINANCIER CAKE
honey thyme ice cream, fresh cherries, candied thyme

Wine Paring: 2008 Leviathan- 95 dollars

Although we drank this bottle way to young. It was a terrific assertive and delicious red. That is spicy wonderfully textured red with a taste of anise, plum, spice, tobacco leaf and cedary/oak finish.



4 out of 5 corks Our recommendation is bring your own bottle and save on the mark-up. The menu demands a red wine. Although many beautiful selection on the menu. It is worthwhile to stop on the way to the restaurant

Favorite dish (of Mr.): ORGANIC FRIED CHICKEN - The exceptional brine on this chicken makes it completely moist on the inside with a great crust on the outside. It is incredible comfort food.

Favorite dish (of Mrs.):ORGANIC FRIED CHICKEN-

Cost: 90 per person with wine and cocktails (Tax and Tip Included)

About: Leviathan

40% Cabernet Franc
30% Cabernet Sauvignon
16% Syrah
14% Merlot

Leviathan is a wonderful red wine from one of the most prominent wine makers in Napa Valley, Andy Erickson. He is the former winemaker at both Harlan estate and Screaming Eagle. Both of these bottles of wine would cost you more for a dozen bottles of his latest venture leviathan. But don't think that he didn't put great time and energy into this great product as well. Although we drank this bottle way to young. It was a terrific assertive and delicious red. That is spicy wonderfully textured red with a taste of anise, plum, spice, tobacco leaf and cedary/oak finish.

Zuni Cafe, San Francisco 4/12/11

Zuni cafe an institution of celebrity chef driven menu with renowned restaurateur and chef Judy Rodgers. She has written several cookbooks and was one of the first to determine that a seasonal menu with fresh, local and seasonal ingredients elevated any dish. We have a special guest this week and it's Mommy Cancino. We enjoyed our lunch on a pretty nice day in San Francisco


Atmosphere: Large restaurant with smaller seating in an oddly shaped corner building. It house a large open kitchen with the primary focal point being the wood burning oven.

Service: 2 out of 5 spoons
Staff was not knowledgeable about the ingredients in each dish. Service was slow even though we were the first sitting and the waiter was not attentive nor was he accommodating when I requested kosher salt for my butter. It seems that the waitstaff is used to getting 20 percent regardless of whatever service they provide. Although not all the waitstaff was like this those that were stood out like a sore thumb and even were helped out by the other waitstaff.

Food: 4 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Great food with fresh seasonal ingredients with distinct flavors and perfect execution.

Appetizers:

(Mr.)
Mixed chicory salad with Fuyu persimmons, pomegranate seeds, and sherry-shallot vinaigrette 8.75

Entree:

(Mr.)
Pizza with mozzarella, fresh Asiago, Parmesan, Gorgonzola, and walnuts 12.25

(Mommy Cancino.)
Sautéed Petrale sole with house-made red and green sauerkraut, carrots, and Riesling butter sauce 25.00

Wine Paring: N/A Glass:



Favorite dish (of Mr.): My mommy's sauteed Petrale Sole. The fish was perfectly cooked and delicious.

Favorite dish (of Mommy Cancino.): Sauteed Petrale Sole.

Cost: 30 per person without wine (Tax and Tip Included)

Quince, San Francisco 3/23/11

Quince is an intimate experience like no other. Seating in comfy living room chairs instead of a traditional setup is what you get. The outer tables and chairs are lounge tables meant to be used as the primary seating for the bar area followed by the center location marked off by a large wooden gazebo building that is used to separate the room and give major attention to the center dinning tables.


Atmosphere: Large restaurant with limited tables. Very quiet and romantic setting and permeates a sense of opulence with its use of space. Closed kitchen keeps all the action behind the scenes and a very elegant waitstaff and servers adorns the room. A modernist take on traditional design similar inspiration as Farm at the Carneros Inn.

Service: 5 out of 5 spoons
Service was fantastic and by far the most knowledgeable about every piece of the meal. The bartender to the servers knew their product and executed it to perfection. You will not be disappointed with the service of the presence of the staff.

Food: 4 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Great food executed in harmony with the ingredients that were used. It was a well orchestrated symphony throughout the dinner with some hiccups and experiments gone awry.

Appetizers:

(Mr.)

sea scallops
wild nettle and little farm potato purée ~18

(Mrs.)

red wine braised octopus
green garlic and black trumpet mushroom~24

Entree:

(Mr.)
hudson ranch crispy duck
parsnip, spinach and aus jus sauce~ 30

( Mrs.)
lobster fagotelli
county line farm fava bean and fines herbs ~24

Dessert:

(Mr)
BRESCIANELLA ALL'ACQUAVITE
cow's milk cheese covered with grape pomace, Lombardy, Italy ~6

SEAHIVE
cow's milk cheese, rubbed with wildflower honey and redmond real sea salt, Redmond, CA~6

(Mrs)
CARAMELIZED POLENTA CAKE
meyer lemon curd, yogurt and olive oil gelato ~ 9

Wine Paring: 2007 Robert Sinskey, Meritage POV ~18 a glass

The wine has a great acidity which paired well with the decadent duck and crispy skin. It was a clean palate leaving wine with great balance of oak and pepper to give character to the added veggies on the plate.


3 out of 5 corks Our recommendation is bring your own bottle and save on the mark-up. The menu demands a Pinot,eMritage, zinfandel or a light oaky Cabernet with complexity.

Favorite dish (of Mr.): Crispy Duck, was a perfect dish. Using calf butter/lard to layer it under the skin it adds incredible flavor and texture to the already soft sous-vide duck.

Favorite dish (of Mrs.):Carmealized polenta cake was great. It was buttered and fried on all sides with a slight honey sweetness and accompanied with a perfectly balanced lemon gelato to bring the two in a perfect marriage of flavor.On a side note I hated the octopus that after being braised in red wine gets the consistency of chalk. No bueno.

Cost: 150 per person with wine (Tax and Tip Included)

About: Robert Sinskey

Rob Sinskey is an atypical vintner. He is a native Californian and a wine guy who did not attend wine school. Instead, Rob received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Parsons School of Design in New York City, where the only thing happening in agriculture was conducted in apartment closets. Over the past twenty years he has grown his 100% organic and Biodynamic certified winegrowing operation to over 200 acres of premium vineyards in the Carneros and Stags Leap districts of Napa and Sonoma Valleys.

It all began when a six-month assignment assisting his father turned into a twenty-year obsession. “After a stint in advertising, I was looking for something real where I could, excuse the pun, put down roots. Then, my father called for help. His avocation in wine growing had developed into a fledgling business and he needed assistance. I think a week had passed before I discovered that his avocation had become my obsession.”

Rob’s philosophy that “Wine is not an athletic event,” still holds true to this day. The goal is to make “pure wines of character that pair well with cuisine.” Rob believes that wine should not be a “quick study,” but rather, sneak up on you, seduce you, and evolve in the glass and in the bottle.

With a solid belief that artisanal winemaking begins with the care of the land, Rob, along with winemaker Jeff Virnig, quietly converted their vineyards to organics beginning in 1991. As they honed their craft, they slowly and methodically developed biodynamic “whole farm” practices. Rob and Jeff adopted methods that not only produced wines of individuality, but also left a minimal footprint on the land. They believed in developing vineyard ecosystems with the utilization of farm animals, the development of beneficial predatory bird and animal habitat and fish friendly farming practices. Equally important, though less obvious, has been their development of a living soil system by establishing farm methods that encourage vigorous populations of microorganisms through the use of cover crops, composts, biodynamic preparations and the utilization of low impact farm implements.

Looking beyond the vineyard, Rob Sinskey and the crew of RSV have taken a leadership role in reducing their carbon footprint by generating 75% of the energy used at the winery through solar photovoltaic installations and the brewing of bio-diesel, made from used restaurant oil, to power their trucks and tractors.

Rob Sinskey believes that the goals of making luxuriously elegant wines and farming with earth friendly methods are not mutually exclusive. Rather, he has found that caring for the land and conscientious business practices have helped to define the well-crafted wines of RSV.

House of Prime Rib, San Francisco 3/17/11

Gus the matre'd is a San Francisco institution. Always friendly and wearing his American flag tie he is a great welcoming host to the affectionately called "HOPR". One of my dear favorite restaurants and go to places for a fantastic meal.


Atmosphere: Large restaurant with upwards of 140 tables. Loud and always full, reservations are required since there is no telling if you can do a walk-in. They do also do take out but part of the experience is eating at the restaurant. Classic throwback establishment to a 1950's steakhouse with red booths and dark wooden chairs.

Service: 5 out of 5 spoons
Service is great at this restaurant but depending on the amount of people it can be a little slower than expected. Water comes for free in either sparkling or flat but if you want ice ask for it in advance.

Food: 4 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Great food, standard menu at an exceptional prices. If your not wanting prime rib then you shouldn't go. Salad dressing is one of the greatest hidden secrets here. If you order the house cut they will provide you with a second piece if your still hungry. Only 4 stars due to the limited menu.

Wine Paring: 2005 Silver Oak Alexander Valley, Cabernet Magnum ~245 (retails 185)

It is full bodied with a velvety. It has a dark purple color and a nose of black cherry and slight clove.

4 out of 5 corks A remarkable wine list with a traditional mark up. 20 dollar corkage worth bringing your own bottle for large groups or nice bottles of wine.



Cost: 75 per person with wine (Tax and Tip Included)

About: Silver Oak

Entrepreneur Raymond Twomey Duncan first visited the Napa Valley in the late 1960s. Taken by the area’s rugged beauty – and the potential of its fledgling wine industry – he soon began purchasing orchards, pastures and vineyards throughout the Napa and Alexander Valleys.

Looking for an insider to advise him, Ray approached Justin Meyer in 1972, asking him to plant and manage his vineyards. Then a winemaker for the Christian Brothers, Justin agreed under one condition: In addition to growing grapes, he wanted to create a winery that would forever raise the standards of California wine. Silver Oak Cellars was born.

Ray and Justin had a bold vision for their winery. Rather than producing six or seven varietals, they would devote all their resources to producing a single wine – Cabernet Sauvignon. What’s more, their wine would be a new style of Cabernet Sauvignon, rich and complex yet deliciously drinkable from the day it was released.

In 1972, Silver Oak’s Alexander Valley vineyards produced the harvest that would become our first Cabernet Sauvignon. Seven years later, we harvested the grapes for our first Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon, now produced as a blend of Cabernet Sauvignon and other Bordeaux varietals. From the beginning, these two wines have consistently represented the very best of their appellations, attracting a loyal following across the country and around the world.

After selecting Daniel Baron to succeed him as winemaker in 1994, Justin sold his share of Silver Oak to the Duncan family in 2001. Today, the Duncans continue to lead Silver Oak, carrying forward the vision established by Ray and Justin more than 35 years ago.

Indigio, San Francisco 3/18/11

Indigio is a small neighborhood restaurant in the Hayes Valley District. An excellent choice for those on a budget and a great value on the food and service of this place. It has definitely seen better days but still holds up to a good restaurant for the price. Serves well for those looking to find a reasonable and quiet place before the symphony or ballet.


Atmosphere: Large restaurant with upwards of 40 tables. Very quiet and romantic setting which is fit for any type of group large or small. Open kitchen opens up the restaurant and the bar area provides a limited view of the kitchen.

Service: 3 out of 5 spoons
Service was good and straight forward. The waiter didn't seem to have any sense of urgency when it came to providing service. I find this a fault in this places armor and wish that a more experienced waitstaff worked throughout as another service we were not being serviced he stepped in to provide it to us.

Food: 4 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Good food at exceptional prices. The pricing throughout the menu encourages a three course or larger setting at a reasonable price. Their prix fixe at 35 dollars in San Francisco is an excellent value and will be on a short list of great affordable restaurants.

Appetizers:

(Mr. and Mrs.)

Creamy Roasted Mushroom Soup,
croutons, white truffle drizzle $8.95

Entree:

(Mr. and Mrs.)
Grilled Free Range Chicken Breast over White Beans, Zucchini Squash,
And a Basil Pesto with Toasted Almonds and Reggiano $19.95

Wine Paring: 2007 Thomas Fogarty, Chardonnay

The wine has a green/straw colored wine and loads of minerals, fresh apples and clean earthy -finish. This un-oaked chardonnay really stands out from many others because of its natural occurring carbonation and the slight mushroom aroma that the blend provides makes this wine a special dish with creamy dishes, fish and chicken.

5 out of 5 corks for no corkage fees on your bottle of wine and for having a good arrangements of wines on the list. Our recommendation is Bring your own bottle and save on the mark-up.

Favorite dish (of Mr.): Creamy Roasted Mushroom Soup,
croutons, white truffle drizzle

Favorite dish (of Mrs.):Creamy Roasted Mushroom Soup,
croutons, white truffle drizzle

Cost: 60 per person with wine (Tax and Tip Included)

About: Thomas Fogarty Vineyards

ABOUT THOMAS FOGARTY WINERY & VINEYARDS
What began as a pastime is today the Thomas Fogarty Winery and Vineyard, one of the San Francisco Peninsula's most respected wineries. A Stanford Cardiovascular Surgeon and world-renowned inventor, Thomas Fogarty took up home winemaking in the early 1970's in a small cabin on the current winery site. He planted his first grapes in 1978, and in 1981 established a commercial winery in the historic grape growing region of the Santa Cruz Mountains.

Twenty five acres of Burgundian-style varietals are planted on the 325 acre estate, focusing on Chardonnay and Pinot Noir and small lots of Merlot and Sangiovese. The winery property, located directly west of Palo Alto and Stanford University, sits on Skyline Blvd. at a 2000 foot elevation. The long, cool growing season and excellent sun exposure provide an ideal climate for these grape varieties. Dr. Fogarty's vision is to produce high quality, character-filled wines which take full advantage of the unique soil and climate of this appellation.

The mountain top setting has sweeping views of the San Francisco Bay Area. Accommodating up to 220 guests, Thomas Fogarty Winery is an intimate, elegant, and relaxing setting for memorable events. Surrounded by vineyards and a beautifully landscaped lawn, the handsome redwood reception facility flows down the mountainside on three separate levels, each exposed to stunning views.

The 4,000 square foot Pavilion overlooks the pampered Chardonnay vineyard. The unique copper roof and open air feel makes the structure a Bay Area "one of a kind." The Hill House and it's adjoining terrace, hand crafted with Redwood panels, tile, and hardwood floors is an area used all year around. The terrace has glass panels lined on runners, allowing it to be closed off on cooler days without sacrificing the famous view. The Fogarty Board Room, a popular getaway for Silicon Valley companies, is a welcome retreat from the daily office grind. This room comfortably accommodates up to 20 guests and is equipped with most AV needs. The river rock fireplace is a welcome sight on a cool winter's day and a custom made pool table could be considered "Team Building."

Thomas Fogarty Winery invites you to experience "the flavors of the fruit" from our beautiful Santa Cruz Mountains winery. The Visitor Center is open for wine tasting every Wednesday through Sunday between the hours of 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Belden Taverna, San Francisco 3/12/11

Belden Taverna sits on a replica of a French alley section of town located on Belden street. It is a nice section to try to pretend your in Paris complete with the crowded SRO's that face into the building right next to it and the pushy sales people offering menus. This environment almost made me want to leave if it wasn't for the 1,000 point open table reward at the end of it.

Atmosphere: Small restaurant with 15 tables indoor and 6 tables or so outdoor in the alley. A unrefined romantic ambiance suddenly ruined by the large bar and HDTV's. Could have been a bit cleaner for what they were serving.

Service: 4 out of 5 spoons
Service was good and straight forward. The waiter had excellent knowledge and command of the dishes but ultimately nothing to write home about.

Food: 3 out of 5 forks
Food Comments:Average food without any surprises or lasting impressions.

Appetizers:

Truffle Mac and Cheese

Fontina, White Cheddar, Parmesan, Feta Cheese and Crispy Pancetta $10

Caesar Salad

Croutons and Shaved Parmigiano-Reggiano $9

Entree:

(MR.)

American Kobe Beef Short Rib

Red Wine and Tomato Braising Sauce, Garlic Mashed Potatoes $26

(MRS)

Grilled Atlantic Salmon, Portobello Mushroom, Fish Fritters, Piquillo Coulis $19

Wine Paring: N/A nothing on this menu is worth the price BRING YOUR OWN WINE!
1 out of 5 corks for the cost of mediocre wines.

Favorite dish (of Mr.): N/A, Food was just comfort food and not even executed in any impressive form or fashion.

Favorite dish (of Mrs.): Caesar Salad (because I haven't eaten it in so long...even my few bites was heaven)

Cost: 60 per person without wine (Tax and Tip Included)

Fleur de Lys San Francisco 3/11/11

Fluer de Lys is a San Francisco standard with lots to offer including one of the most intimate eating experiences in San Francisco. The service staff is one of the most attentive and responsive that I have ever encountered and really make this place special. Hubert Kellar, the renowned French taught chef is to thank for the menu offering although mostly executed by another chef.

Atmosphere: The main room seats about 15-20 tables but the restaurant can hold upwards of 40. Yet you would not expect it from the room setup. A large vase holding a large flower arrangement holds your attention and separates both sides very well.

Service: 5 out of 5 spoons
Service was exceptional and perfectly balanced. They had just the right amount of waiters and support service staff to be very attentive to each table. They also didn't pass the the caffe corretto quiz but made up for it by asking about the term and rewarding with a shot of Remy.

Food: 3 out of 5 forks

Food Comments: Impress at the creativity a lot gets lost in translation. Maybe its like surrealist artwork that you just can't understand or relate to but I felt some of the elements hid the flavors of the main ingredient. My example would be the coffee and curry grilled buffalo which lost all the natural flavor due to the overwhelming intrusion of the curry. Mrs Cancino had the filet with lobster truffle mac and cheese. Sounds like my perfect meal, yet the cheese used was too overpowering and didn't let the other flavors (especially the truffle) stand a chance. While the ingredients were extremely fresh & delicious, the small portion left me wanting more...and not full at all.

Amouse Bouche
Milkshake of gazpacho with pepper cream along side a spoonful of a overtly mustard based potato salad with caviar.
Appetizer
(Mr.) (Foie Gras Tourchon) Foie Gras with black truffles in a beef and onion au jus in a pot pie presentation with truffled popcorn . Second a foie gras burger on mini butter top toasted bun with burger fixings and fingerling potatoes.

(Mrs.) Roasted Maine Lobster on artichoke puree, citrus salad & porcini oil

Entree 1

(Mr.) Petrale sole topped with caviar and uni

(Mrs.) Maine scallops with toasted pine nuts, sliced potato marbles, sun dried tomatoes, olive sauce & reduction

Entree 2

(Mr.) Seared Buffalo Strip Steak in coffee curry crust with thinly sliced with rustic vegetables on top of a parsnip puree and red wine demi-glace.

(Mrs.) Seared filet mignon with a lobster truffle mac and cheese "en brioche"; Accented with a red wine, shallot and thyme sauce


Dessert
(Mr.)
Grand Mariner Souffle w/ cardamon ice cream~ 14 Additional

(Mrs) Chocolate Souflee ~14 Additional


Wine Paring: 2006 Shafer Vineyards, Merlot 105.00 Pricing (Please see prior post for introduction to Shafer Vineyards cost for this bottle should be around 40.00 retail).Vibrant rich and light amount of oak worked well with our red meat centered meal and helped cut the acidity of our fish course with cream accents. We recommend this wine as the deal on the menu but suggest you are better off bring your own.
3 out of 5 corks for the expansive list but not much value found throughout. Will be beneficial to bring your own wine.

Favorite dish (of Mr.): Foie Gras and black truffle soup not worth the burger ~ 8 additional dollars
Favorite dish (of Mrs.):

Cost: Everything is a surcharge at this place. 72 dollars for 3 courses 82 dollars for 4 courses and a scaled back 5 course offering for 92 dollars. Surcharges for meals are throughout the menu and include sparking water. We only did the 4 courses and had a couple of surcharges so it can easily go higher.

250 per person (Tax and Tip w/wine)

Presido Social Club, San Francisco 3/10/11

Presido Social Club is a high-end diner located right beyond the gates of the Presido. The food tries to be high end in presentation and flavors but leaves a lot to be desired. Their pricing is fantastic and they have a lot of options to choice from.

Atmosphere: Comfortable tables in a diner format with lots of bar seating and waitstaff to take you back to the 1950's. Their primary focus is on the drinks and reminds you of a soda bar except they serve adult soda instead. Always very vibrant and loud this place is meant for a casual dinner or with friends.

Service: 4 out of 5 spoons
Service is always slow here but they are attentive and you never have to ask for any refills. The food cooked to order but does take longer then your regular restaurant to present the food.

Food: 3 out of 5 forks
Food Comments: Come here for the Ramos Fizz, the crazy 1920's cocktails and drinks. Since the food is always bland and leaving me wanting more. The fries are always over salted and hard to eat, similar to chili's fries.

(Mr.)
Soup of the Day: Pulled pork with Homey and tomato based broth.
and
Hamburger served with fries, pickle, sesame bun with bacon-onion saute ~ 14
(Mrs.)
Gruyere cheese toasts w/ tomato dip and fries ~ 12

Wine Paring: N/A

Favorite dish (of Mr.): None
Favorite dish (of Mrs.): Gruyere cheese toasts w/tomato dip

Cost: 30 per person with wine or a fancy cocktail (Tax and Tip Included)

About:N/A