Restaurants Articles

Recent Articles
Food Articles
Restaurants
Bars
Cafes
Wine
Markets & Specialty Food
Entertainment Articles
Clubs
Music
Movies
Arts Articles
Theater
Museums
Galleries
Literary Arts
Services Articles
Food Services
Hotels
Attractions
Beauty
Clothing & Accessories
Sports & Recreation
Education
Health & Wellness
Event Planning
Technology
Shopping Articles
Home & Garden
Automotive
Books
Arts & Crafts
Specialty
Home Electronics
City Articles
City Events
Gay
 
Sort By:

sort by

61 to 70 of 362 | Previous Page   1... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...  Next Page
Restaurants
By Gloria Tai (Jun 5, 2007)
In a warm, dimly lit space, La Provence carries a romantic, timeless vibe, just right for a date, although service has been sorely lacking at times. Balancing traditional Provencal cuisine with a California sensibility for local ingredients (the vegan salad, for example, is a fresh, satisfying delight), dishes are elevated with fresh herbs rather than butter and cream. Smoked salmon comes on a plank with a smoking pine branch for a rustic/exotic touch. Entrée prices are extremely reasonable, topping out at $24 for a grilled lamb filet dressed with thyme jus. More
Restaurants
By Gloria Tai (Jun 5, 2007)
A popular spot amongst the business suit set, Mixt Greens offers flavorful salads slightly pricier than your average lunch spot, but is well worth the extra change when salads include coriander-encrusted seared ahi over butter lettuce and a mélange of veggies, or the herb marinated grilled chicken over greens, asparagus and white-truffle potatoes. If that’s not enough to get over the guilt of spending $12 on lunch, then helping conserve the environment will -- Mixt Greens was constructed following green building guidelines, and all take-away packaging is made from corn and is compostable. More
Restaurants
By Gloria Tai (Jun 5, 2007)
Newly opened Nua Restaurant feels like a charming secret spot you happen upon wandering some street in some chic European city. With a Mediterranean bent, this sleek new restaurant and wine bar offers up some solid fare in a sexy, but overlit interior. As the restaurant opened early 2007, some details still need to be worked out. While focus has been placed on presentation, portion sizes need more attention – some appetizers are overwhelmingly large, while others fall more on the skimpy side. More
Restaurants
By Gloria Tai (Jun 5, 2007)
If the brunch line at Pomelo down the street is too long, Toast is a great greasy-spoon alternative with a small, modern space with a counter and a few tables outside. Pick and choose amongst the tasty brunch plates of chicken fried steak, corned beef hash, scramblers, and omelets. For the sweet tooth, opt for the croissant French toast or Nutella Belgian waffles. There’s also a small, equally tempting selection of burgers, made with Niman ranch beef of course. More
Restaurants
The Tide is High -- and Dry
By Karen Solomon (May 31, 2007)
I’ve often wondered how restaurants that serve three different menus a day manage not to go manic. How can one be an expert baker in the morning, and then a genius with a quiche come noon, and then follow it all up with a full roster of dinner entrees just a few hours later? This challenge is rarely, if ever, executed well, but I always admire the goals these eateries set for themselves -- and often wish for simpler fare. More
Restaurants
A Cool Mediterranean Hot Spot
By Amy Sherman (May 24, 2007)
From the moment you walk in, you’ll notice that Nua is not the traditional family style Italian-American restaurant typical of North Beach. It’s a sophisticated, sleek yet comfortable, cozy restaurant and wine bar. The Nua website describes the restaurant as seasonal Mediterranean and that couldn’t be more true. Portions are less American and more petite and European-sized. More
Restaurants
Brunch Around the World
By Gloria Tai (May 17, 2007)
There’s nothing like brunch on a rainy, lazy Sunday in the neighborhood. It’s even better when brunch is at Pomelo and the neighborhood is the hip-to-be-square Noe Valley. It would be easy to pass right by the 38-seat boite if it weren’t for the huge, plump yellow pomelo hanging over the café’s awning. More
Restaurants
Filling a void in SOMA
By genevieve robertson (May 10, 2007)
Remember when fondue was all the rage and not only could you find it on most menus but restaurants also started popping up that were entirely devoted to the dipping craze? Well, wine bars seem to be the newest fashion, especially those that offer small plates to nosh on. While wine and gooey cheese dips are different ends of the longevity scale, this recent outcropping still begs the question: does every neighborhood need its own wine bar … or two? More
Restaurants
Lounging in South Beach
By Sarah Sung (May 4, 2007)
Baraka, Chez Papa, and Chez Maman welcomed a new sister restaurant in October 2006 when the exotic French-Asian restaurant-lounge Sutra opened in the space that was once La Suite (and Slanted Door before that). Sutra is a decidedly different endeavor for Jocelyn Bulow, and after a somewhat rocky start with chef switches and name changes, Sutra has emerged with seductive décor and a menu that offers a bit of something for everyone. More
Restaurants
Hit-and-Miss Global Small Plates in the Presidio
By Chrissy Loader (Apr 26, 2007)
The Presidio, once a leafy bunker, appears to be morphing into San Francisco's new dining destination. Joining the nearby Presidio Social Club and La Terrasse, Walnut Creek's Va de Vi restaurant family opened Pres a Vi in December 2006 in Lucasfilm's Letterman Digital Arts complex, a former army hospital. Serving a hit-and-miss mix of Spanish, Filipino, French, Italian and Latin American small plates -- and a grand selection of wines -- Pres a Vi struggles to meet the high expectations inherent to its location. More
61 to 70 of 362 | Previous Page   1... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...  Next Page