Someone wrote: >Hi I am attending a conference in NO this month and would appreciate >information about good places to eat (from inexpensive to medium pricey). Well, this place is certainly no secret, but worth mentioning: My wife and I like Mr. B's Bistro (on Chartres, I think). We went there three times one weekend and sampled their lunch menu, dinner menu, and Sunday brunch menu. Prices, moderate; dress, casual.
New Orleans, LA
Good places to eat in New Orleans
Ellis C. wrote: >Here are the places in New Orleans that have been talked >about talked about on the net in the last few months >Andrea's -- Italian > in Metarie, worth the drive Agreed. Chef Andrea has also opened up a new restaurant in the Quarter. >Emeril's > Warehouse District Chef Emeril also has a new restaurant in the Quarter, NOLA Cafe, located where Spunto used to be. >Spunto Ristorante -- Italian > 534 St Louis St, French Quarter This location is now NOLA Cafe, Emeril's new place. Get the broiled pork chop or the plank-broiled trout. Great.
Someone wrote: >Hi I am attending a conference in NO this month and would appreciate >information about good places to eat (from inexpensive to medium pricey). One inexpensive place everyone should try once is the Camellia Grill. CG is a sort-of high class diner where everyone sits at the counter and the waiters all wear starched jackets. I always get an omelet and a freeze. Get off the street car where it turns at St. Charles and Carrolton. Another place is Casamento's Oyster Bar on Magazine near Napolean (right across from the 6th District Police station). Don't go there if you want a steak. All tile interior reminds one of a restroom. Best oysters anywhere. Both of these are authentic New Orleans for Orleanians (not tourists). Try walking into some of the neighborhood bar & grills that you will find almost everywhere. Lots of interesting characters.
Here are the places in New Orleans that have been talked about talked about on the net in the last few months Andrea's -- Italian in Metarie, worth the drive Bayonna -- Eclectic on Dauphine in French Quarter Great Flavorful food Commander's Palace -- New Orleans Fabulous Food (trout w pecans, gumbo yaya, bread pudding), good service Emeril's Warehouse District Gumbo Shop -- New Orleans Decent Seafood, inexpensivce in the French Quarter Mr B's -- Eclectic French Quarter Old Dog New Trick Cafe -- Veggie Cafe 307 Exchange Alley, French Quarter Gourmet Veggie Foods Pascal Manalli's -- Italian on Orleans, Uptown off of St Charles Spunto Ristorante -- Italian 534 St Louis St, French Quarter
David S. wrote: >David T. wrote: >>Someone wrote: >> >>>Hi I am attending a conference in NO this month and would appreciate >>>information about good places to eat (from inexpensive to medium pricey). >> >>Well, this place is certainly no secret, but worth mentioning: >>My wife and I like Mr. B's Bistro (on Chartres, I think). We went there >>three times one weekend and sampled their lunch menu, dinner menu, and >>Sunday brunch menu. Prices, moderate; dress, casual. > > I agree. Mr. B's was the best of the bunch in New Orleans. Also >try Bacci..sp? It is also very good. After those two, though, good luck. > Correction to my posting: Mr. B's is on Royal, Bacco is on Chartres. Both are owned by 3rd-generation Brennans (brother and sister team).
>> >> I agree. Mr. B's was the best of the bunch in New Orleans. Also >>try Bacci..sp? It is also very good. After those two, though, good luck. >> >Correction to my posting: Mr. B's is on Royal, Bacco is on Chartres. >Both are owned by 3rd-generation Brennans (brother and sister team). CAREFUL: Dont confuse Brennan's Bacco, which is similiar to the tourist trap Commanders Palace with Bacchi which is as good an Italian restaurant as you will find anywhere. Bacchi is located at 900 Harrison Ave. and was recently cited in 'Travel and Leisure' as on of the "Restaurants of the Year" in America. spencer