Beakman wrote: > Any recommendations for breakfast places (weekday, not weekend. > breakfast, not brunch)? I'd like a funky, hip place with good food. It > could be anything from a bustling cafe/coffeehouse to a diner with your > scambleds with sides of toast and sausage. I like the Rosebud Diner in Davis Square -- fits all of your criteria.
Boston, MA
Place for breakfast?
>>>>> Someone wrote:
B> Any recommendations for breakfast places (weekday, not weekend.
B> breakfast, not brunch)? I'd like a funky, hip place with good
B> food. It could be anything from a bustling cafe/coffeehouse to a
B> diner with your scambleds with sides of toast and sausage. It
B> should be the kind of place where if you took a friend, they would
B> later end up taking THEIR friends.
try sound bites in ball sq. somerville. higher quality breakfast stuff
than the greasy spoon diners. very good french toast made from lindell's
bread baked a block away. definitely a good place to take friends.
uriUri G. wrote: > > >>>>> Someone wrote: > > B> Any recommendations for breakfast places (weekday, not weekend. > B> breakfast, not brunch)? I'd like a funky, hip place with good > B> food. It could be anything from a bustling cafe/coffeehouse to a > B> diner with your scambleds with sides of toast and sausage. It > B> should be the kind of place where if you took a friend, they would > B> later end up taking THEIR friends. > > try sound bites in ball sq. somerville. higher quality breakfast stuff > than the greasy spoon diners. very good french toast made from lindell's > bread baked a block away. definitely a good place to take friends. Didn't want to wait on the line in front of Soundbites the other day, so we went to Kelly's Diner, about a block away on Broadway. Very friendly and efficient waitstaff, wonderful food, good variety, good diner coffee and quite inexpensive. They have large tables for large parties, booths, and counter seats. They also serve lunch and (early) dinner. I think they said they open at 5:30 am weekdays. > > uri > > -- > Uri Guttman ----------------- SYStems ARCHitecture and Software Engineering > Perl Hacker for Hire ---------------------- Perl, Internet, UNIX Consulting > [email removed] ------------------------------------ http://www.sysarch.com > The Best Search Engine on the Net ------------- http://www.northernlight.com
Beakman wrote: > > Someone wrote: > Someone wrote: > : : Any recommendations for breakfast places (weekday, not weekend. > : : breakfast, not brunch)? I'd like a funky, hip place with good food. It > : : could be anything from a bustling cafe/coffeehouse to a diner with your > : : scambleds with sides of toast and sausage. It should be the kind of > : : place where if you took a friend, they would later end up taking THEIR > : : friends. > > : Are you looking for any particular town or location? > > : Chris > > Boston Metro area. If I had many choices I would look toward Waltham, > but anywhere in the Boston area is really o.k. > Try the Pour House on Boylston St just west of the Pru. Great blueberry pancakes. Prices are very low. Great place to hang out. Bob Wells
You could try the B&D Deli in Washington Square on Beacon St. in Brookline. Great place, fast paced, lots of good kosher dishes. Try their knishes and potato pancakes. You could also try Zaftigs near Coolidge Corner on Harvard St. More expensive, but very good and worth the wait that usually exists. Definately try their banana-stuffed french toast. If you want real cheap, but tasty, you could try Steve's Diner in Allston on Harverd Ave near the corner of Brighton Ave. Real cheap, two can eat for roughly 10$. Their challah french toast is the best thing on the menu (which is on the wall...gotta love cheap eats ;) Hope this helps. -Ben