Valerie M. wrote: >I don't know anything about the cafe you named in Seattle, so it's >hard to say what the Pittsburgh analog might be. Wanna give some >more clues? > >But Pittsburgh these days is more than kielbasa and pierogies. >There's a Good Earth out in the Mt. Lebanon area, and Cafe Sam >in Oakland is very nice. > >Valerie Maslak One of my favorite restaurant experiences was at the Cafe Allegro on the South Side in Pittsburgh. We had great seafood and fresh vegetables all sauteed as little as possible (allegro) in healthier oils, etc. It was hard to believe it was Pittsburgh. Price was moderate. This was three years ago and it was still relatively new, so make sure the original chef is still there. Tony Stallone
Pittsburgh, PA
Healthy food in Pittsburgh?
Anthony S. wrote: > What kind of experiences have people had in the culinary institutes? > I'm especially interested in No. California. Last summer we had some > of the best Italian food I've ever eaten (and I'm unforgiving with > Italian) in the Medici restaurant in the Culinary Institute of America > (CIA!) just outside of West Point in New York. Dinners were $32 and > lunch was $16. Amazing deal, especially considering how much some of > these chefs in training will be charging once they get that diploma. > What you don't get is swanky atmosphere, but it's food I'm after! Phila.'s Restaurant School has quite good food at very reasonable prices. It also has a nice atmosphere since it is located in a recently restored Victorian mansion. Karen Byrd, VAX Sys. Manager University of Pennsylvania Medical School Computer Facility Philadelphia, PA 19104 (USA) Internet: [email removed]