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Seattle, WA

Recommendations for lunch spots in QA, Fremont, Ballard.

2 posts · Dec 15, 1995 to Dec 18, 1995

Debbie S.Studebaker Liberation FrontDec 15, 1995
 [email removed] (Andrew Tucker)> spake thusly:
 >Someone wrote:
 >: A few of us at Seattle Pacific Univ like to try new places for lunch and
 >: are looking for reasonably priced Japanese and Korean restaurants
 >: specifically.  However, any recommendations for quick, tasty and cheap
 >: lunch spots would be appreciated.
 >
 >Have you tried the Noodles restaurant in Fremont?  I think they're open for
 >lunch.  I've only been there for dinner, but I highly reccomend it.
 >

 There's a generic Asian fast-food place on Market St in between 20th NW
 and 24th NW (nearer to 24th) called, I think, Ann's Teriyaki.  It's
 more SE Asian than Japanese, but it's very inexpensive - most
 of the menu items are under $5.00, and good if you're not expecting
 anything gourmet.
Donald S.Teleport - Portland's Public Access (503) 220-1016Dec 18, 1995
 Barbara K. wrote:

 >A few of us at Seattle Pacific Univ like to try new places for lunch and
 >are looking for reasonably priced Japanese and Korean restaurants
 >specifically.  However, any recommendations for quick, tasty and cheap
 >lunch spots would be appreciated.

 Japanese and Korean in Ballard?  Nope.  However, there's a nice little
 Vietnamese-Chinese place on N.W. Market Street, Ann's Teriyaki, that
 makes some nice inexpensive lunches.  Hoki's, on N. Leary Way, has
 some Japanese-Hawaiian-style fast food that isn't bad, and they used to
 include kimchi with some orders.  Yak's Teriyaki in Fremont isn't bad,
 again, for a sort of inexpensive Japanese fast-food style of place.

 If you're over 21, either the Old Town Ale House or Bad Albert's, both
 on Ballard Ave. N.W., have decent lunches that won't set you back a
 lot.  Ditto for lunching at the Triangle or the Red Door in Fremont, or
 the Nickerson Street Saloon just across the Fremont bridge.  Nothing
 particularly Japanese or Korean at these places, though.
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