We have been t o a few places we really liked on our trips.
Giacomos,green dragon tavern,tommy doyles but want to find a cant miss place that serves either comfort/bar or american cuisine.
Coming from new york we have discovered a bunch of places that are great where you are not just paying for the name like I have heard of Stephanies on Newbury.
Any cant miss recos?
Quick Help for must go dining experience??I%26#39;m not sure from your post if you have been to Stephanie%26#39;s or not, but I%26#39;d consider that one of the ';paying for the name'; places, and not an outstanding restaurant.
If you are looking for comfort food, I%26#39;d try Silvertone%26#39;s on Bromfield St., or Laurel Grill and Bar on Berkeley St. in Back Bay is very good also:
http://www.laurelgrillandbar.com
For a really traditional taste of New England and Boston cuisine, try Durgin Park. Even though it%26#39;s in Quincy Market, it%26#39;s been there since the Market was founded 150 years ago. It%26#39;s got great prime rib, clam chowder, roast turkey dinner, New England Boiled Dinner, fried clams, baked Schrod, etc. And, for dessert, some New England classics like Indian pudding with vanilla ice cream, or coffee Jell-o.
http:;//www.durgin-park.com
Quick Help for must go dining experience??I haven%26#39;t been to the other two mentioned, but I%26#39;d second Silvertones.
John Harvard%26#39;s also has pretty good food -- it%26#39;s in Harvard Square.
I also just went to Garden of Eden in the South End for the first time... my friend liked her chicken pot pie, and their mac-n-cheese is supposed to be good....
It can be difficult to get in because it%26#39;s popular and no reservations, but I would recommend Franklin Cafe in the South End (Shawmut Ave.).
Not a can%26#39;t miss, but if you happen to be out late and just want a sandwich or light meal and a beer, try DeLux Cafe, corner of Clarendon and Appleton Sts. in the South End. The food is much better than you would expect from looking at the place.
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