cheap french food

       Someone wrote:
 >We have been looking for reasonably priced, not snobby, french food.
 >Any ideas?  Decent chinese on the eastside would be great to find as
 >well.  What I would give for a really good kung pao chinken (probably
 >spelled that wrong, but I'd still like some!).  Any hints, let me
 >know.

 One of my favorite chinese places is the Cascade Garden in Issaquah.
 Also, the Nobel Court and some good kung pao, but I think the Cascade
 Garden is better.

 I agree with your "review" of Cafe Campagne.  It's not snobbish, it's not
 pricey, and its hearty "Country French" food.  I love the fact that you
 can order off the menu or just walk over to the take-out deli counter and
 pick what looks good.  Great wine list.  Employees are very welcoming,
 and we've never had to wait for a table at lunchtime, but would make
 reservations for dinner. Try the chicken. Bon Appetit!

 Nancy Mason
 ([email removed])

 Card carrying member of the Information Society

 On Mon, 5 Feb 1996, Amy M. wrote:

 >
 >
 > Someone wrote:
 >
 > > We have been looking for reasonably priced, not snobby, french food.
 > > Any ideas?  Decent chinese on the eastside would be great to find as
 > > well.  What I would give for a really good kung pao chinken (probably
 > > spelled that wrong, but I'd still like some!).  Any hints, let me
 >
 > Cafe Campagne, next to Sur La Table in the Market.  Absolutely
 > delicious, and my favorite restaurant in Seattle.  A friend and I went
 > last week and had:  Fried oysters with greens and aioli, a Lemon-sauced
 > Beef Tenderloin with garlic mashed potatoes and steamed greens, and a
 > great bottle of wine for $50.  Breakfast is good, and so is lunch.
 > All around fantastic.
 >
 > Amy
 >
 >