In Rossyln (right over the Key Bridge from Georgetown), there's a great all you can eat Sushi restaurant called "Appetizers Plus". Yeah, it doesn't sound too appealing, but believe me, they have the best sushi, widest selection, and other foods...all for $14 a person. If that strikes your interest...look it up when you're in DC. , Someone wrote: > >Could anyone recommend some good and reasonably priced restaurants, >eateries in the DC, NYC and Boston area? I will be travelling there with >my family to celebrate my graduation in August. We are interested in >anything that is not burgers, or fried steak. Things like delis, Italian, >Japanese, Korean, Seafood, Indian, very good Chinese, Cajun, Mexican, etc. >or something unique to the area. We will be in the area for two weeks, so >we'll need lots of suggestions. > >Thanks for the help. > >Ssu-Wei Loh > > >
Washington, DC
Restaurant Recommendations for DC, NYC, Boston
When in Georgetown try Au Pied de Cochon, a French restaurant open 24 hours on Wisconsin. Also the Guard on M Street has great brunch. For Dupont Circle try Vidalia I think it's on M also, easy to miss because it's actually downstairs. In Adams-Morgan on 18th street there are tons of restaurants most very good and none too overpriced - particularly Cities and all of the Ethiopian restaurants - there's one really good one on that's yellow out front, but can't think of the name. There's another restaurant in Adam's Morgan that's got a brick patio called "something" Kitchen. Other than that just walk around and eat where you are - DC is full of people from all over the states and the world that are used to only the best and the restaurants wherever you are in the city will reflect that.
In Georgetown, for family fare, go to the Music City Roadhouse a few blocks east of M and Wisconson. It's right along the canal so it's actually pretty pleasant. David Cook
In Boston, try Upstairs at the Hasty Pudding, actually just off Harvard Square in Cambridge. Chuck Demas Needham, Mass.