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34TH STREET Magazine February 13, 2013 Dining Guide 30 Keating’s River Grill 201 S. Columbus Boulevard, 215– 923–1234. ($$$) Located on the waterfront, Keating’s River Grill is the perfect location for not just a meal but a dining experience. Diners sample everything from steak and pancetta–wrapped scallops to a crab cake trio and encrusted lamb chops. A popular item is the veal chops with Gorgonzola sauce. Web: keatingsrivergrill.com Khan’s Hot Dog Cart Spruce Street & 37th Street, . ($) Khan’s sandwiches are good without any condiments whatsoever; the spices are great on their own. What’s more, Khan’s has generous portion sizes. Combined with “awesome prices”, Khan’s is one of the most underrated food carts on campus. Web: yelp.com/ biz/khans–hot–dog–cart–philadelphia King Kabob 38th & Spruce Street, . ($) Come check out the King Kabob lunch truck, specializing in a number of savory, flavorful chicken & steak kabob options. Kabobs are prepared daily and served in a fresh pita, perfect for an on–the–go meal. For a more robust option, add rice to any kabob for only $1! Web: philadelphia.menupages. com/restaurants/king–kabob L Two Restaurant & Bar 2201 South Street, 215–732–7878. ($$) Cozy neighborhood haunt on the west end of town. Whimsical tilted bar shelves and rich velvet draperies. Fresh seafood, veggie specials. The friendly staff guarantee a fun, relaxing evening. Best of CitySearch 2008: Best Romantic Date Spot. Web: l2restaurant.com Ladder 15 1528 Sansom Street, 215–964– 9755. ($$) “In what was once a firehouse, Ladder 15, Rittenhouse Square’s newest and hottest eating and drinking destination combines an exciting and original dining experience with an upscale yet unpretentious bar scene.” Web: ladder15philly.com Lancaster Hoagie City 600 North 40th Street, 215–382– 0803. ($) Cheesesteaks, fried chicken wings, french fries. The classics. Web: yelp.com/biz/lancaster–hoagie– city–philadelphia Landmark Americana 3333 Market Street, 215–222–4500. ($$) Landmark Americana is more classy than your average dive bar, but not too fancy as to scare away students on a budget. Menu offerings are mostly sandwiches, salads and traditional bar fare like quesadillas and buffalo wings, but there are also a few large entrees, like potato–encrusted sea bass and lobster ravioli. Enjoy Landmark’s varying daily drink specials at the outdoor bar on days with nice weather or even on a cooler night with the outdoor fire pit. Web: landmarkamericana.com/ph–home.htm Lee’s Hoagie House 4034 Walnut Street, 215–387– 0905. ($) Hoagies and cheesesteaks are only a few of the great items at Lee’s Hoagie House. Along with the #1 tuna hoagie and chickensteak on Penn’s campus, Lee’s also serves fantastic wings, chicken fingers, grilled chicken sandwiches, salads and wraps. Breakfast sandwiches are now available all day, every day. Web: leesuniversitycity.com Lemon Hill 745 N. 25th Street, 215–232–2270. () Having been described as a “neighborhood bar,” Lemon Hill aims “to be a place that [provides] a service to the community, with as little pretension as possible.” Try seasonal American cuisine crafted by Executive Chef Mitch Prensky and drinks created by the “cocktail artisans” of The Franklin Mortgage & Investment Co. Web: lemonhillphilly.com Liberties Restaurant and Bar 705 N. 2nd Street, 215–238–0660. ($$) Traditional American saloon. Private parties available upstairs. Web: libertiesrestaurant.com Little Pete’s Restaurant 219 S. 17th Street, 215–545–5508. ($) Excellent food, low prices. Good service. Very comfortable atmosphere. Weekend brunch available. Open 24 hours. Web: yelp.com/biz/little–petes– restaurant–philadelphia Llama Tooth 1033 Spring Garden Street, 267– 639–4582. ($$) This New American restaurant features a large outdoor patio framed by large murals and overlooking Center City. Enjoy one of their many craft beers. Web: llamatooth.com Local 44 4333 Spruce Street, 215–222–2337. ($$) Local 44 is a small craft beer bar in West Philadelphia which also offers tasty food and a great take out selection. Web: local44beerbar.com Locust Rendezvous 1415 Locust Street, 215–985–1163. ($) Casual, close to the theater. In the heart of everything. Fun and reasonable. Web: locustrendezvous.com London Grill 2301 Fairmount Avenue , 215–978– 4545. ($$) Award–winning Art Museum–area restaurant. Ten–time “Best of Philly” winner. Lunch. Brunch. Dinner. Late night. Happy hour. Private rooms. Sidewalk café. “Best Happy Hour.” Web: londongrill.com MacE’s Crossing 1714 Cherry Street, 215–564–5203. ($) Serves a light fare of hamburgers, sandwiches and fries, and offers a weekend brunch. Web: yelp.com/biz/ maces–crossing–philadelphia Marathon on the Square 1839 Spruce Street, 215–731–0800. ($$) A variation of the Marathon Grill, without the on–the–clock vibe. Good food, good service, good price. Web: eatmarathon.com Marigold Kitchen 501 S. 45th Street, 215–222–3699. ($$$) Marigold Kitchen blends modern American cuisine with the century–old tradition of University City, serving dinner Tuesday through Saturday in this landmark Victorian house on the corner of 45th and Larchwood. This charming BYO features seasonal menus and a casual, intimate atmosphere ideal for your quiet evening or special occasion. Web: marigoldkitchenbyob.com Matyson 37 S. 19th Street, 215–564–2925. ($$$) This wonderfully delicious BYOB is famous for its contemporary American flavor and casual yet sophisticated service. Located right off Rittenhouse Square, it’s the perfect place to grab lunch or dinner when in the mood for an elegant yet unostentatious meal. Try the steamed mussels! Web: matyson.com Maui’s Dog House 200 S. Broad Street, 215–735– 1533. ($$) Serving freshly made hot dogs, burgers, and chicken fingers, Maui’s is dedicated to bringing its customers quality, homemade food in a fun, relaxing atmosphere. Be sure to customize your order with a choice of among 29 different toppings––such as sauerkraut cooked in beer––or even try the special “Forget–About– It!” Web: mauisdoghouse.com McCrossen’s Tavern 529 N. 20th Street, 215–854–0923. ($$) Two row homes from the 1850’s make up the present day McCrossen’s Tavern, where the brick and polished wood of these old Philly homes still comes through, providing a warm, cozy setting. Everything from burgers to pasta to fresh fish is offered seven days a week. Great selection of beers on tap from around the world, a comprehensive wine list and cocktails of your choice. Web: mccrossens.com McDonald’s 3935 Walnut Street, 215–222– 6266. ($) Burgers and fries, shakes and cones, biscuits and eggs. Family and friends. Come visit us! Web: mcdonalds.com McFadden’s 461 N. 3rd Street, 215–928–0630. ($$) Home to one of the most lively happy hours, McFadden’s is the most dynamic establishment in Philadelphia. Offering lunch, brunch, dinner, crazy nightlife or an exciting place to watch a sports game, the many facets of McFadden’s will never disappoint you or let you leave without a smile! Web: mcfaddensphilly.com Melrose Diner 1501 Snyder Avenue, 215–467– 6644. ($) Deemed one of the best traditional diners in Philadelphia, Melrose Diner is best known for its baked goods and shared booths. Open 24 hours with breakfast, lunch, dinner and night owl menus. Best of Philly 4 A.M. eatery. ATM on premises. Web: yelp.com/biz/melrose–diner– philadelphia Meritage Restaurant and Wine Bar 500 S. 20th Street, 215–985–1922. ($$$) The chef’s inventive menu simultaneously revitalizes old classics with modern twists and embarks to new territory with a culinary trip around the world. Expect to find a menu of seasonal, snacks, small and larger plates like corn soup, a frisee salad with poached egg and braised pork belly, and a brined and roasted chicken served with a Chinese sausage hash. Web: meritagephiladelphia.com Mica Restaurant 8609 Germantown Ave, 267– 335– 3912. ($$$$) The Lacroix and Blackfish chefs Roman and Chichonksi opened a new fine–dining restaurant in Chestnut Hill called Mica. The menu was rated “three bells” by Philly’s favorite food critic Craig LaBan for its quality, local ingredients and palatable combinations. Mica also offers a multi–course prix–fixe chef tasting and a wine and spirits program. Web: micarestaurant.com Millcreek Tavern 4200 Chester Avenue, 215–222– 1255. ($) A West Philly “hidden gem,” Millcreek Tavern has great live music from different bands each week, along with a very diverse menu of delicious food choices, from cheesesteaks to crabcakes. Check their website for open–mic nights! Web: allmenus.com/ pa/philadelphia/262865–millcreek– tavern/menu Moe’s Hot Dog House 2601 Washington Avenue, 215–465– 6637. ($) Hot dogs done just right. Come and give them a try! Web: moeshotdoghouse.com/ Monk’s Café 264 S. 16th Street, 215–545–7005. ($$) Inspired by cozy Belgian brassieres. This neighborhood café is a great place to grab a quick burger and fresh–cut fries, or relax over gourmet delicacies like steamed mussels, sea scallops and filet mignon. Inventive vegetarian fare, too! Choose from 200 beers from around the world. Fine wines. Web: monkscafe.com More Than Just Ice Cream 1119 Locust Street, 215–574–0586. ($$) Premier dessert spot and hip BYOB café serving soups, salads, sandwiches and nightly dinner specials. Homemade desserts include “sky–high” apple pie. Lunch, dinner and desserts served daily. Take–out ice cream counter — 34 flavors. Web: morethanjusticecream.com Moshulu 401 S. Columbus Boulevard, 215– 923–2500. ($$$) The Moshulu, the most unique waterfront restaurant on the world’s largest four–masted sailing ship is located at Penn’s Landing. Owner Martin Grims has totally renovated the ship, decorated in a South Seas attitude evoking the feeling of an exotic vacation destination. The restaurant features inspired contemporary American cooking using nature’s finest ingredients. First class food and service is paired with stunning views and ambiance. Web: moshulu.com Ms. Tootsie’s Soul Food Cafe 1314 South Street, 215–731–9045. ($$) Ms. Tootsie is a little more “uptown” than your typical soul food restaurant, a place of “artful elegance with neo–soul music.” There are no appetizers here: it’s all entrees, all the time. Enormous portions of “comfort food” satisfy any home–style craving. Web: yelp.com/biz/ms–tootsies–soul– food–cafe–philadelphia National Mechanics 22 S. 3rd Street, 215–701–4883. ($$) Located in the National Mechanics Building (hence the name), this Old City bar offers a wide selection of beers on tap and in bottles alongside a wide range of your typical bar foods. Includes “Nostalgic” such as a Frito Taco and Corn Dogs, but also covers burgers, pastas, steaks, seafood, and fried goodness. The weekend brunches feature a Make–your–own Bloody Mary Bar. Web: nationalmechanics. com New Style Pizza 4060 Chestnut Street, 215–387– 5633. ($) We sell a variety of items ranging from chicken fingers, pasta, salads, paninis , and of course, pizza. Fresh ingredients, thin crust and rarely oily! Come try a slice! Web: newstylepizza.com Noche 1901 Chestnut Street (2nd Floor), 215–568–0551. ($$) This Center City hotspot offers a distinct and delicious menu including pizza, sandwiches, and nachos. Happy hour, from 5:30–7:30 Tuesday–Friday. With a pool table, rock ‘n roll jukebox, and a sexy panoramic view of Rittenhouse Square, Noche offers a lively and creative way to spend the evening! Web: noche215.com Oregon Diner 302 W. Oregon Avenue, 215–462– 5566. ($) Friendly service, casual dining, homestyle, made from scratch foods. Baking done on premises. Specials change daily. The food is fine at the Oregon Diner. Web: oregondinerphilly.com Paesano’s 152 W Girard Ave, (267) 886–9556. ($) As seen on “Throw Down,” with Bobby Flay, Paesano’s serves up distinctive Philly Style sandwiches with authentic Italian inspiration. Web: paesanosphillystyle.com Pandora’s Lunchbox 1221 Walnut Street, 215–922–2333. ($) Great Italian food, great portions and very reasonable pricing. Web: yelp.com/biz/pandoras–lunchbox– philadelphia Papa John’s Pizza 104 South 40th Street, (215) 349– 7272. ($) Fast and delicious! Percy Street Barbecue 900 South Street, 215–625–8510. ($$) Percy Street Barbeque specializes in brisket, sausage, ribs, and chicken. They wood–smoke all of their meats in real barbeque pits and serve the main courses with classic sides like potatoes and macaroni and cheese. Their full–service bar offers local beers, with the city’s largest variety of craft beer cans, and has a large variety of whiskeys. Web: percystreet.com Phoebe’s Bar–B–Q 2214 South Street, 215–546–4811. ($) Best BBQ in the city! Smoked ribs (pork or beef), brisket, pulled pork, rotisserie chicken, and homemade sides and sauce. Take–out, delivery, and pick–up. Credit cards accepted. Web: phoebesbbq.com Picnic 3131 Walnut Street, 215–222–1608. ($) “World–class food at affordable prices.” Specializing in prepared food carry–out with indoor/outdoor cafe seating. Web: picniceats.com/hours Pine Street Pizza 1138 Pine Street, 215–922–2526. ($) One of the premier spots for delicious pizza in Philadelphia. Freshest ingredients to create a delectable
pizza! Huge selection of toppings and home delivery! Web: pinestreetpizza. com Plenty 1710 E. Passyunk Ave, 267– 909– 8033. ($$) Plenty is yet another trendy farm–to– fork restaurant featuring local, organic, and humane ingredients. Come for healthy and hearty artisanal sandwiches, entrees, and more. Web: plentyphiladelphia. com Public House 2 Logan Square, 215–587–9040. ($$) America’s best eat and greet! Upscale bar environment with modern American favorites. Web: publichousephilly.com Pumpkin 1713 South Street, 215–545–4448. ($$$) An intimate 28–seat eatery has an open kitchen and a daily–changing menu fuses Mediterranean, French, Italian, and Spanish fare. Nearby Pumpkin Cafe offers sandwiches, salads, ice cream, and coffee while the Pumpkin Market offers all local produce, cheese, and meats. Web: pumpkinphilly.com Pure Fare 119 S 21st Street, 267–318–7441. ($) Great cafe with a diverse menu that can accommodate most dietary restrictions. Includes gluten–free and vegan options. Delicious food and a great location in Rittenhouse Square. There is something for everyone. Web: purefare.com PYT 1050 N Hancock St, (215) 964– 9009. ($$) Go to PYT to enjoy sensational burgers and “adult”milkshakes. Spice things up with treats like the “Krispy Kreme Double Cheseburger”. Web: pytphilly.com R2L 50 S. 16th Street, 215–564–5337. ($$$) This restaurant puts a spin on American cuisine, creating a truly unique dining experience. Web: r2lrestaurant.com Race Street Cafe 208 Race Street, 215–627–6181. ($$) The best cafe on Race Street! Great food, friendly employees – there’s really no excuse not to visit! Web: racestreetcafe.net Ralic’s on South 119 South Street, 251–418–0600. ($$$) Fantastic food of very high quality. Classy environment, but the menu is not outrageously priced. Especially good for seafood fanatics; this spot offers quality seafood within an affordable range. Menu includes items that will appeal to all palates. Anything you order will be a hit. Web: ralicsonsouth.com (PLEASE SEE REVIEW, PAGE 26) Reading Terminal Market 51 N. 12th Street, 215–922–2317. ($$) This place is Philadelphia and has been for more than 100 years. A must see. One visit and you are sure to return. Many fresh foods under one roof. The market has more than 80 stalls with local food from upcountry farms, as well as delicacies from around the world. Come visit us today! Web: readingterminalmarket.org Red Sky 224 Market Street, 215–925–8080. ($$) Under new ownership and a complete makeover, Red Sky, an ultra chic and stylish lounge, has become a serious contender in the heart of Old City. The jet black and red walls evoke emotions of passion and mystique. Red Sky Restaurant and Lounge is sophistication and sexiness at its finest. Web: yelp.com/biz/red– sky–philadelphia Rembrandt’s Restaurant and Pub 741 N. 23rd Street , (23rd Street and Aspen Street), 215–763–2228. ($$) An Italian/American menu with... homemade desserts, brick oven pizza and a cozy atmosphere with a skyline view of the city. “Best of Philly” winner. Romantic dining. Also serving a great tavern menu all day long. Live jazz entertainment on Thursdays. Classical piano and viola for Sunday brunch. Tarot cards read by John, Monday and Tuesday evenings. Happy Hour specials weekdays. Banquet facilities, elevator, handicap accessible, accept all major credit cards. Web: rembrandts.com Restaurant at the Philadelphia Museum of Art 26th & Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 215–763–8100. ($$) Dine among great works of art. Also features The Artist Table, a delicious array of fresh, seasonal vegetables, meat and seafood. The inspiring menu will also please your palate with everything from succulent crabcakes to mouth– watering desserts. Web: philamuseum.org/dining Rex 1516 1516 S. Street, 267–319–1366. ($$) This Southern–inspired eatery, brought to you by Evan Malone and Jill Weber, offers some of the best Southern dishes in Philadelphia. Of special note: Chef Regis Jansen’s plate of shrimp and grits. Web: rex1516.com Rose Tattoo Café 1847 Callowhill Street, 215–569– 8939. ($$$) “Greenhouse”–like ambiance. Contemporary American cuisine. Late–night snacks also offered. Delicious home–baked desserts. Web: rosetattoocafe.com Rotisseur 102 S. 21st St , 215– 496– 9494. ($) Rotisseur is all about simple and honest food. Their chicken is cage– free, antibiotic– free, hormone– free, halal, and made with locally– sourced ingredients. Web: rotisseur.net Rouge 205 S. 18th Street, 215–732–6622. ($$$) Located on Rittenhouse Square, this charming bistro offers a full menu of French–Asian creations. The restaurant that first made dining alfresco on Rittenhouse Square cool continues to be a see–or–be–seen spot. Of course, that killer, always– perfect Rouge burger with truffle fries helps, too. Web: rouge98.com Royal Tavern 937 E. Passyunk Avenue, 215–389– 6694. ($$) Perennial “Best of” award winner, Royal Tavern packs them in every night with an appeal to carnivores, vegetarians, vegans, beer drink- ers, and budget–conscious hipsters alike. Whether you’re into AC/DC or Squeeze, PBR or Gruner Veltliner, juicy burgers or barigoule of poached summer vegetables, you’re apt to become a regular here. Web: royaltavern.com Russet 1521 Spruce Street, 215–546–1521. () Housed in an 1877 brick townhouse, Russet fuses modern American with Italian and French cuisine to create its daily changing menu. Chef– Owners Andrew and Kristin Wood look to create simple dishes highlighting the natural flavors of the food, using only the finest local and seasonal ingredients. Web: russetphilly.com Sabrina’s Cafe 227 N. 34th Street, 215–222–1022. ($$) Sabrina’s Cafe has made it’s way across the river and into University City. Sabrina’s finds itself in the heart of the Powelton Village nestled in a historic Victorian manor with a enclosed wrap around porch. Serving up the comfort food you’ve come to expect from Sabrina’s but now within walking distance. Vegan and vegetarian friendly Sabrina’s is a great place to meet up with friends over some good’ol home style cooking.Sabrina’s is also located at 910 Christian Street and 1802 Callowhill Street. Web: sabrinascafe.com Sam’s Morning Glory Diner 735 S. 10th Street, 215–413–3999. ($$) Bustling little corner diner in the heart of South Philly with good home cooking, warm staff and casual feel. Great coffee, homemade fresh food. Breakfast and lunch served all day. Web: themorningglorydiner.com Sapphire 4141 Main Street, 215–508–0336. ($$) Sapphire’s eclectic influences in the kitchen include Asian, Latino and Mediterranean flavors and hence the menu caters to a variety of palates. The furnishing and decor are tasteful, sleep and comteporary and perfect for candlelit dinners. Also, the chocolate fondue with fresh fruit is not to be missed! Web: sapphirepa.com Sassafras International Café 48 S. 2nd Street, 215–925–2317. ($$) Antique bar with working fireplace. International menu. 28 year– old city Bistro. Lively bar as well as dinner crowd. “Best of Philly” burgers for three years. Web: sassafrasbar. com Sbraga 440 S Broad St, (215) 735–1913. ($$$) Sbraga is a modern American restaurant located on Philadelphia’s lively Avenue of the Arts. Owner and Executive Chef Kevin Sbraga prepares inventive, seasonal fare with a focus on local and sustainable ingredients. Web: sbraga.com (PLEASE SEE REVIEW, PAGE 14) Serrano / Tin Angel 20 S. 2nd Street, 215–928–0770. ($$) International flavor. Bold brash flavors. Authentic ethnic cooking. Everything a neighborhood restaurant should be. Serrano is Old City’s longest running loft party. A place to visit, kick back and enjoy; to bring friends and make friends. Web: tinangel.com Shake Shack 2000 Sansom St, (215) 809–1742. ($$) This modern day “roadside” burger stand serves up the most delicious burgers, hot dogs, frozen custard, shakes, beer, wine and more. Web: shakeshack.com Silk City Diner 435 Spring Garden Street, 215– 592–8838. ($$) Silk City Diner is the place to go if you want American food with an updated flair. Menu items like shrimp and crap potstickers or comfort food like roasted chicken and mashed potatoes are prepared with the kind of care that makes you think they came out of mother’s oven. Web: silkcityphilly.com Sisters 1320 Chancellor Street, 215–735– 0735. ($$) Sisters is a 5,000 sq. ft nightclub and restaurant catering to Philadelphia’s LGBT community. Open 7 days a week featuring a variety of entertainment from karaoke, award winning DJ’s, and live bands to colorful theme parties. Web: sistersnightclub.com Slate 102 S. 21st Street, 215–568–6886. ($$) Slate has the menu to make for a perfect evening. We feature small plates and full entrees for lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch. Our original menus change seasonally and we use only fresh produce and meats. Our full service bar include our signature cocktails, wine by the glass or bottle, and several beers on draught and by the bottle. Web: slatephiladelphia. com Sonny’s Famous Steaks 228 Market Street, 215–629–5760. ($) Authentic Award Winning Steaks Web: sonnysfamoussteaks.com Sophia’s 1623 E Passyunk Ave, 215–238– 1920. ($$) Relaxed atmosphere and great service in a neighborhood worth exploring. Good spot for a romantic date. Food is of excellent quality, and Sophia’s has a good happy hour as well. Web: sophiasphilly.com South Street Diner 140 South Street, 215–627–5258. ($) Enjoy a wide variety of our excellent cuisine in a casual, relaxed setting. We are open 7 days a week, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner from 7:00 AM–late. Daily lunch and dinner specials include dessert from our new bakery offering a variety of cakes and pies. Web: southstreetdinerphilly.com Spencer Burger 34th and Powelton, 215–222–1022. ($$) Burgers, Fries, Shakes, Takeout, Vegetarian Friendly. From the family that brought you Sabrina’s Café. Web: spenceretaburger.com/menu (PLEASE SEE OUR AD, PAGE 11) Spirit of Philadelphia 123 Chestnut Street, 866–455– 3866. ($$$) The Spirit of Philadelphia gives you a total cruise package that includes a full–course meal, sightseeing, lively dancing, unique entertainment and hours of cruising fun, all for one affordable price. Web: spiritofphiladelphia.com Spring Garden Restaurant 400 Spring Garden Street , 215– 922–6254. ($) This diner–style no– frills restaurant offers a wide range of comfort food at low prices. Includes breakfast foods, grilled sandwiches, steak sandwiches, hoagies and grinders, salads, wraps, and more. Web: yelp.com/biz/spring–garden–street– restaurant–philadelphia Square 1682 121 S. 17th Street, 215–563–5008. ($$$) Square 1682 is two stories of contemporary style, chic and urban ecology, situated in Philadelphia’s charismatic City Center neighborhood. Inside the LEED–certified restaurant – Philadelphia’s first – you’ll find a modern design aesthetic, including an abundance of artisan cocktails, wines and beers. Web: square1682.com Stateside 1536 E Passyunk Avenue, . ($$) Stateside is located in South Philly’s East Passyunk Business district and focuses on showcasing locally grown foods. Stateside’s menu emphasizes traditional American foods and domestic craft beers, wines, and spirits. Web: statesidephilly.com (PLEASE SEE REVIEW, PAGE 9) Steak Queen 38th Street, (Between Locust and Spruce), 267–205–5906. ($) Great American food for low prices! Service is quick and the food is always tasty. Web: yelp.com/biz/steak–queen–philadelphia Supper 926 South Street, 215–592–8180. ($$$) Seasonal “New” American cuisine, served in an urban farmhouse atmosphere. The chef’s goal is to serve upscale food in a way that breaks the traditional fine dining mold. The Sunday Supper is a fixed price family–style meal–– reservations are required! Supper also offers a complete wine, beer, and cocktail menu. Web: supperphilly.com Swann Lounge & Café 1 Logan Square, Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia, 215–963–1500. ($$$) Quiet, with jazz (live on Friday and Saturday nights) — along with “dessert buffet. Great Sunday brunch. The Swann Lounge was cited as one of the top bars in the world by Gourmet Magazine. Web: fourseasons.com Sweet Lucy’s Smokehouse 7500 State Road, 215–333–9663. ($$) There’s little reason to venture to the vicinity of State and Rhawn in the Great Northeast unless you’re looking for one of the best damn pulled porks to be had outside the Lower Red States. The Texas beef brisket, pulled pork and chicken, and Memphis baby back ribs—all hickory smoked—wins high accolades all around. Web: sweetlucys.com Sweetgreen 3925 Walnut Street, 215–386– 1365. ($$) Located conveniently in the Radian, Sweetgreen has a new outpost in Philly! Come try the salads with high quality ingredients and unique pairings. Web: sweetgreen. com Talula’s Garden 210 W. Washington Square, 215– 592–7787. ($$) This collaboration between Stephen Starr and Aimee Dining Guide 34TH STREET Magazine February 13, 2013 31
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