Mike S. wrote: > Where should I eat in Denver? Like steak, seafood and Mexican > restuarants. Also, wife likes to shop. Any unusual shopping areas > near the Radisson? She likes local artists and the like. If you don't mind paying ~$30 for dinner, I had a great Steak au Poivre at "The Broker" last week. It's on 17th and Champa (about 5 min walk from the Radisson). Other items included Beef Wellington ($28) and Filet Mignon ($28). Note: The thirty bucks includes salad, bread, vegatable, dessert, and about *fifty* peel-n-eat shrimp! If you like Cajun, don't miss "Bayou Bob's" on 17th and Welton. $8 meals, large portions, the real deal. If I would have gone there first, I would have eaten there *every* day. *Very* nice people. If you eat breakfast, do yourselves a favor and don't eat at the Radisson. They try and make up for the high prices by providing terrible service and sub-standard food. Walk over to Duffy's on Court Place just across 16th. Great breakfast. As for shopping, walk out the front of the Radisson and turn right. at the corner, turn left (16th street). This street is one big mall. It's pretty cool. There is a free shuttle bus that runs up and down 16th every few minutes. Best bet is to get a tourist guide from the Concierge. There is a lot to see and do in Denver. Enjoy! -jim
Denver, CO
DENVER
Dave R. wrote: |> Any good ideas for places to eat in Denver? I'll start off: |> 1. Buckhorn Exchange -- I always take out of town guests here. Buffalo, |> Elk, and quail on the menu. Many animal heads on the walls. Liquor |> license #1 in Colorado. Osage St. off Colfax |> 2. La Casa De Manuel. -- Haven't been for a while, but was authentic and |> cheap mexican food in a basic atmosphere. No liquor license. Near Coors |> Field on Larimer. |> |> Where would you go in Denver? |> -- |> dave | Dave, 1. Expensive, but quite good: Strings 2. Authentic trattoria food, designed for the carry out trade but can eat there, outstanding food for the price: Cucina Leone out on University Tom Hill [email removed]
In article (Dans l'article) , (Samantha A. wrote (écrivait) : > I am headed to Quebec this summer, and will be staying in Quebec City > near the Chateau Frontenac. Know of any good restaurants with some > good vegetarian meals?? > > Thanks Try LE COMENSAL on Rue Saint-Jean. Article 23119 of rec.travel.usa-canada:
In article , [email removed] (Dave Rettinger) wrote: -> Any good ideas for places to eat in Denver? I'll start off: -> 1. Buckhorn Exchange -- I always take out of town guests here. Buffalo, -> Elk, and quail on the menu. Many animal heads on the walls. Liquor -> license #1 in Colorado. Osage St. off Colfax -> 2. La Casa De Manuel. -- Haven't been for a while, but was authentic and -> cheap mexican food in a basic atmosphere. No liquor license. Near Coors -> Field on Larimer. -> -> Where would you go in Denver? -> -- -> dave Try the Brewery Bar II on Kalamath between (I think) Ellsworth and Bayaud. Best Chile Rellenos in Denver, among the best in the world. Excellent Green Chile. aric
barb G. wrote: > >We're going to be in Denver next month for a week. Can someone steer us >towards some good places to eat? > >P.S. Is the Rattlesnake Club still in business? > Sorry, Rattlesnake Club is history, but there are rumors that Jimmy Schmidt is coming back - we'll see. Anyway, suggestions in Denver: Zenith (absolutely) Strings Ti Wa Inn (Vietnamese) Barolo Rocky Mountain Diner Firehouse (refers to the fact that the food is HOT & SPICY)
barb G. wrote: > We're going to be in Denver next month for a week. Can someone steer us > towards some good places to eat? The places can run the range from > Expensive to Cheapo. > Thanks. > French: Tante Louise. Very good food and service. Fine wine list. Multiple small rooms in a converted rambling house in East Denver. Expensive Italian: Barolo Grill. Unpretentious trattoria-like place located in a shopping mall-like area, Good list of Italian wines -- better than most in including excellent but lesser known producers. Style of service and portions closer to Italian than in most US-Italian restaurants. Moderate to expensive. Bill Rohwer
Alan B. wrote: >In [email removed] (barb >gaynor) writes: >> >>We're going to be in Denver next month for a week. Can someone steer us >>towards some good places to eat? >> >>P.S. Is the Rattlesnake Club still in business? >> >Sorry, Rattlesnake Club is history, but there are rumors that Jimmy Schmidt is >coming back - we'll see. > jimmy is alive and well and holding court in the rattlesnake grill in cherry creek mall
<<I'll be in Denver for the next two weeks, any suggestions? TIA!>> Strings - eclectic with slight Italian leanings Barolo Grill - definitely Italian - good wine list Highland Cafe - lovely small house with nice gardens - eclectic menu Aubergine - eclectic