In article , [email removed] (George Cheshire) wrote: > I'm new at this, so please bear with me. > > We're going to Washington for a weekend show etc. and would like to know > of good, not too expensive restaurants you may like in the D.C./Arlington > area. Thanks. -g- George, Arlington: For Vietnamese: Pho Cali or Saigon Inn For Italian: Italian Bella Restaurant For Indian: Madhu Ban (very plain restaurant, cheap and delicious) For Japanese: Atami (All you can eat sushi for $25.00) This is the most expensive of the list, but still reasonable for Japanese food. For Thai: Thai Kitchen or Star of Siam For Chinese: Hunan Number One or Fortune For Mexican: El Paso Cafe All of the above restaurants are wonderful. All are very inexpensive, with the exception of Atami, which is moderately priced. Arlington has great restaurants! Send me email if you want more! Diane B. ((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((^ /----/ /----\ \----\ /----/ /-------/ ^ ^ / / / ___ \ \ \ / / / ____/ ^ ^ / / | | | | \ \/ / | |___ ^ ^ / ----- | |_| | \ / | ___> ^ ^ / / \ / \ / | |____\ ^ ^))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))^
Washington, DC
Restaurants in Washington, D.C.
> For French, try Lion d'or or Jean Louis. > > Jack There's also a knew bistro called, i think, Gerard's which has gotten good reviews. Not French, but a fine dining experience, is Oblisque.
For Sushi try Japan Inn up from Georgetown on Wisconsin Ave. Charlene [email removed]
Ivan G. wrote: > I'll soon be visiting Washington, D.C. and will have time to visit three > or four restaurants. What are some of the best restasurants to be found > there? I especially enjoy French, seafood and sushi. > > Thanx in advance! > For sushi I recommend Sakhana on P Street, N.W. in Dupont Circle. I think I have been to every sush restaurant in this area, and their sushi is the best. Have fun visiting the capital, Diane B.