Nelson R. wrote: > No fooling. For some friends who will be there in November, could > you recommend any fine or interesting dining experiences? Thanks for your > help. Vino's Pizza & Brewpub would qualify as interesting. Shug's BBQ is as good as it gets. The dry rub is fantastic! Regards, Jim, [email removed]
Arkansas
where to dine in Little Rock, Arkansas
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41 J.A. P. wrote: Nelson R. wrote: *> No fooling. For some friends who will be there in November, could *> you recommend any fine or interesting dining experiences? Thanks for your *> help. * *Vino's Pizza & Brewpub would qualify as interesting. *Shug's BBQ is as good as it gets. The dry rub is fantastic! * *Regards, *Jim, [email removed] Two I've been two in the last year are 1. Juanita's: Tex-mex, live music. 2. Your Momma's Good Food: Southern style cooking. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette includes a weekend magazine in its Friday edition. This should have a comprehensive restaurant listing. Also, you can get some great barbeque in Hot Springs, about 1/2 hour west of LR. The place is called McClard's. I recommend the rib plate.
Had a great meal last night at La Casse Croute on Rodney Parham just off I-430 (about $40 per person including wine and tip). Other favorite restaurants of ours in the $50 per person or less range include The Terrace (also off Rodney Parham at I-430), which has Greek/Middle Eastern fare, La Scala (Northern Italian, on Kavanaugh), Andre's (Continental, just off Kavanaugh--around the corner from La Scala), and Cafe St. Moritz (downtown across from the Excelsior Hotel), and Mt. Fuji (Japanese--Rodney Parham at Breckenridge). For more expensive dining there is Allouette's (French/Continental--just off Rodney Parham at I-430), and Josephines (Continental/American--in the Excelcior Hotel). Both are excellent. Steve in Little Rock