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34TH STREET Magazine February 13, 2013 Dining Guide 44 ($) A friendly, neighborhood pub in Center City, Good Dog has been featured on Food Network’s “Diners, Drive–ins, and Dives” for their daring food. Foodies will enjoy items such as mussels, mac and cheese, gourmet burgers, and fries. Web: gooddogbar. com Grace Tavern 2229 Gray’s Ferry Avenue, 215–893– 9580. ($) Grace Tavern, which may sound like your regular corner bar at first, is anything but! With delectables like sausages and oysters as well as an unlimited selection of quality beers, Grace Tavern will become a second home to all those who enjoy great food, a fun atmosphere, and an endless selection of beers! Voted #1 Bar by Philly Weekly. Web: gracetavern.com Grey Lodge Pub 6235 Frankford Avenue, 215–856– 3591. ($$) Any bar that puts a time stamp on its “on tap” list — and regularly includes offbeat brews like Middle Ages X and Legacy Fantasy— is serious about its beers. Bar snacks run the gamut from chili and wings to duck spring rolls. Web: greylodge. com Hop Angel Brauhaus 7980 Oxford Avenue, 215–437– 1939. ($$) This casual place truly captures the essence of German meals – from Schnitzel to beer to Rahmschwammerln. Web: hopangelbrauhaus.blogspot.com Hop Sing Laundromat 1029 Race Street, . ($$) Upscale bar and lounge in Chinatown. Offers delicious drinks and friendly service in a fancy atmosphere. Web: hopsinglaundromat.com Irish Soul American Attitude 2007 Walnut Street, 215–568–5603. ($$) Irish–American pub fare. Open for food late night until 1:00 a.m. every night! Most popular Center City bar for students with a line out front because every college student wants to get in. Also located at 1123 Walnut Street. Web: irishpubphilly.com Johnny Brenda’s 1201 Frankford Avenue, 215–739– 9684. ($$) Come because it’s the next cool place to chill. Then come back for the tasty and reasonably priced fare. Juicy, tender and garlicky pork tenderloin; generous and meaty flank steak; sausage sandwiches; tasty swordfish or lamb kabobs––all for less than $10––go great with $4 pints of Victory, Yards and Flying Fish. Web: johnnybrendas.com Khyber Pass Pub 56 S. 2nd Street, 215–238–5888. ($$) A revamped Khyber Pass Pub offers less in the way of loud music and more kinds of soul food that spread warmth deep inside as you sip on your favorite drink. Web: khyberpasspub. com Kildare’s 4417 Main Street, 215–482–7242. ($$) Irish cuisine here does its job in the way of classic boxtys, crispy fish and chips, hearty stew, and goat cheese encrusted salmon. Sandwiches are stand–up lunchtime winners. But the real deal is the welcoming bar with elements transported from the old sod with a mix classic Irish pub decor with some contemporary elements. Cap a meal or night out with a classic Irish coffee. Web: kildarespub. com Las Vegas Lounge 704 Chestnut Street, 215–592– 9533. ($$) Great menu including mussels, crab cakes, baby back ribs and our 10 oz Prime burger. Awesome daily drink specials in addition to our regular low prices. Web: lasvegaslounge.com Locust Bar 235 S. 10th Street, 215–925–2191. ($) Local tavern. Good food menu. 12 beers on draft. Daily specials for beer and food. Web: yelp.com/biz/locust– bar–philadelphia Mac’s Tavern 226 Market Street, 267–324–5507. ($$) Casual Pub/Tavern with outdoor seating available. Cajun, buffalo, and Thai chile wings and a great beer selection. It’s always sunny in Philadelphia. Web: macstavern.com/ Manny Brown’s 512 South Street, 215–627–7427. ($$) A South Street eatery worth noting for its phenomenal ribs, chili, chicken and sandwiches. Web: manny–browns.com McGillin’s Olde Ale House 1310 Drury Street, 215–735–5562. ($) Philadelphia’s oldest tavern — a Penn tradition since 1860. Extensive menu from snacks to entrees. Working fireplace. Nightly specials. Private room available for large groups. Web: mcgillins.com McGlinchey’s Bar & Grill 259 S. 15th Street, 215–735–1259. ($) Philadelphia Magazine Best of Philly ’99 Dive Bar with thirteen beers on tap and 75¢ all–beef hot dogs. Two floors, big–screen TV, pin ball, video games and pool. Web: yelp.com/biz/ mcglincheys–bar–and–grill–philadelphia Mikey’s American Grill & Sports Bar 3180 Chestnut Street, 215–222– 3226. ($$) A lively local sports bar offering an elaborate menu and an excellent beer selection that everyone will enjoy. Web: mikeysphilly.com/index.htm Misconduct Tavern 1511 Locust Street, 215–732–5797. ($$) Attracting a young, professional crowd, Misconduct Tavern, named after the owner’s yacht, is home to big sandwiches, big drinks, and even bigger fun. Featuring twelve draft beers and ten HD flat screen TVs, this is the perfect place to relax and watch any sporting event. Web: misconduct– tavern.com Moriarty’s Restaurant & Irish Pub 1116 Walnut Street, 215–627– 7676. ($$) Moriarty’s is a lively, pleasant Irish pub with a 60–foot old– fashioned bar that features 35 draft beers and 50 bottled beers. The menu features award–winning burgers, famous “Best of Philly” chicken wings, specialty salads and deli sandwiches. They offer daily drink and food specials and are open seven days a week until 2:00 A.M. Join Moriarty’s on Saturday nights for karaoke and a live DJ. Come watch your favorite sports! The perfect venue for banquets and crush parties. Web: moriartyspub.com New Deck Tavern 3408 Sansom Street, 215–386– 4600. ($$) Authentic Irish tavern in the heart of University City serving lunch, dinner, and a full late–night menu. Originally founded in 1933, this charming Irish Tavern features an extensive assortment of quality food items, moderately priced, making New Deck a Penn tradition. Home of Philly’s first Quizo: Monday and Wednesday at 10:00 pm. Best happy hour! Food and drink specials daily. Voted best place to go before Palestra games! New Deck is the first bar to ever have Quizo pub trivia. Web: newdecktavern.com (PLEASE SEE OUR AD, PAGE 18) New Wave Café 784 S. 3rd Street, 215–922–8484. ($$) Come to enjoy a pool table, darts, sports on satellite, and Quizzo at 9:00 p.m. on Monday nights. All private parties are welcome. Executive chef Todd Bergman continues to make us a terrific destination restaurant. Come see for yourself! We also offer sidewalk dining on our patio. Web: newwavecafe.com Nodding Head Brewery & Restaurant 1516 Sansom Street, 2nd Floor, 215–569–9525. ($$) Casual pub atmosphere with world class beers brewed on the premises. Great for gathering a large group of friends. Multiple dart boards, great juke box. Brewery tours upon arrangement. Web: noddinghead.com Noir Restaurant and Bar 1909 E Passyunk Ave, 267–319– 1678. ($$) An affordable menu with standard pub and restaurant fare. The nachos are great. Wide selection of drinks, and good decor. Check out Noir, and you might find a new classic favorite. Web: noirphiladelphia.com North Bowl 909 N. 2nd Street, 215–238–2695. ($$) From the retro benches from bowling alleys of the 50s to the sculptural bar and glass enclosed pod that overlooks the lanes from the lounge, North Bowl is a place that is truly unique to Philadelphia. Try the tater tots and you’ll become a devotee. Web: northbowlphilly.com North Star Bar 2639 Poplar Street, 215–787–0488. ($$) The North Star Bar is Philadelphia’s number one small venue for live entertainment, offering an inspiring array of both local music and world– class national acts. We are proud to bring you the best and most entertaining bands in a simple, yet charming, rock and roll atmosphere. Great music – great beer – great food – great fun. Web: northstarbar.com North Third 801 N. 3rd Street, 215–413–3666. ($$) With a menu so all over the place—pierogies, hummus, soba noodles, pulled pork— North Third offers a variety of gastropub fare. Someone back in the kitchen is working hard, adding fresh garlic and tomatoes to the heaping mussels order and making sure baby–backs are meltingly tender. Local draft beers are featured, and all bottle wines are a frugal $19.95. Web: norththird.com O’Neals Pub 611 S. 3rd Street, 215–574–9495. ($) Voted City’s Best “Best Sports Bar” 2006–2008 and “Best Irish Bar” 2006–2008. We have 16 satellite televisions and South Street’s best beer selection, 19 beers on draught, over 90 bottles — the area’s only beer engine. Web: onealspub.com Oh! Shea’s Pub 1907 Sansom Street, 215–568– 7071. ($) It’s one block from Rittenhouse square and provides a very friendly atmosphere. Come to Oh! Shea’s for great times, good food and the best drinks in Philadelphia. Web: ohsheaspub.com Oscar’s Tavern 1524 Sansom Street, 215–972– 9938. ($) Its right next to Rittenhouse square and provides a very romantic ambiance and the beer is very very cheap. Web: yelp.com/biz/ oscars–tavern–philadelphia Pub & Kitchen 1946 Lombard Street, 215–545– 0350. ($$) One part English tavern, one part gastropub, P&K serves up burgers and onion rings upgraded with top–notch ingredients. The menu is careful and populated with standards from the United Kingdom, many of which pair well with the mostly craft and import brew list. Web: thepubandkitchen.com Pub on Passyunk East 1501 E Passyunk Ave, 215–755– 5125. ($$) Located in the heart of South Philly, Pub on Passyunk East is a friendly neighborhood beer bar offering up a selection of simple, savory pub fare. Friendly staff and cozy, comfortable atmosphere. Web: pubonpassyunkeast.com (PLEASE SEE REVIEW, PAGE 17) Queen of Sheba 4511 Baltimore Avenue, 215–382– 2099. ($) Very relaxed atmosphere with inexpensive drinks, great bar food, and arcade games! Web: queenofshebaphilly.com Resurrection Ale House 2425 Grays Ferry Avenue, 215–735– 2202. ($$) The brews include 12 taps, one cask–conditioned, 41 bottles, and five locals. The menu consists of affordable items like seasonal salads and delish steak frites. Why it’s not another snooty beer bar: mostly, the price range. Web: resurrectionalehouse.com Roosevelt Pub 2220 Walnut Street, 215–569–8879. ($) English–style pub featuring 18 drafts and 15 bottled beer varieties. Featuring Best of Philly hamburger and “casual affordable” menu. $2.95 1/2–lb. burger and fries combo, appetizers and more. DJs and a pool hall. Web: yelp.com/biz/roosevelt–pub– philadelphia Rotten Ralph’s 201 Chestnut Street, 215–925– 2440. ($$) Casual and cozy neighborhood 25–seat bar and 30–seat upstairs café with nice window seating. Steaks, snacks and sandwiches will accompany your choice from our 19 brew taps! Web: rottenralphsoldecity. com Sal’s on 12th 200 S. 12th Street, 215–731–9930. ($$) “A little South Philly in Center City”. It offers everything from pasta with red gravy or alfredo sauce to huge sandwiches and appetizers. Web: yelp.com/biz/sals–on–12th– philadelphia Slainte Pub and Grill 3000 Market Street, 215–222–7400. ($$) From Philly Cheese Steak Egg rolls, Turkey Burgers & Big Green Salads to our freshly beer battered Fish and Chips, Shepherd’s Pie & Banger and Mash. Sláinte’s extensive menu has something to please every palate! Sláinte is an authentic modern Irish Pub with arched ceilings and gorgeous wood furnishings all built in Waterford, Ireland. Web: slaintephilly. com Smokey Joe’s 208 S. 40th Street, 215–222–0770. ($) Smokey Joe’s is “the Pennstitution.” It is the Premier Penn Bar, serving Penn’s residents for more than 60 years! Offering a cozy environment, Smoke’s aims to please! Our kitchen is open Monday thru Saturday 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM. Web: smokeyjoesbar. com Standard Tap 901 N. 2nd Street, 215–238–0630. ($$) Standard Tap’s local–microbrew taps, thoughtfully selected wines and rocking jukebox make it appealing just as a bar. The blackboard menu describes the offerings in one or two words: Squid, Smelts, Duck Salad. But behind the restrained terminology are exuberant flavors. Web: standardtap.com Standing O Bistro & Bar 237 S. Broad Street, Doubletree Hotel, 215–893–1600. ($$) Newly renovated and located at the lobby level of the Doubletree Hotel. Serving a variety of sandwiches, salads, entrees, and a selection of bar foods in a cozy atmosphere. Web: yelp.com/ biz/standing–o–philadelphia Sugar Mom’s Church Street Lounge 225 Church Street, 215–925–8219. ($) Twelve taps. Good prices. Pints of Pabst Blue Ribbon $2.00. Pints of Yards $3.00 every day. Enjoy our pinball machines and pool tables. All sandwiches 12pm– 4pm 1/2 price. Call for daily specials. Web: yelp.com/ biz/sugar–moms–philadelphia Tangier Bar and Restaurant 1801 Lombard Street, 215–732– 5006. ($$) Food, drink, shelter — a neighborhood, casual café. Tangier is a state of mind. Ten beers on tap, 80 in the bottle, best Buffalo Wings this side of Buffalo. Web: tangier.thekalon.com Tattooed Mom’s 530 South Street, 215–238–9880. ($) South Street’s neighborhood bar. Reasonably priced food and drink seven days a week. Tattoos not required. Web: yelp.com/biz/tattooed–mom– philadelphia Tavern 17 220 S. 17th Street, (Radisson Plaza–
Warwick Hotel), 215–790–1799. ($$) Enjoy the casual, relaxing atmosphere as you dine from our creative, contemporary, neighborhood American Brasserie menu, featuring 17 wines by the glass, microbrews and specialty cocktails. Web: tavern- 17restaurant.com The Bards 2013 Walnut Street, 215–569–9585. ($$) An authentic Irish restaurant and bar, offering contemporary Irish cuisine and a large selection of premium beers and Irish whiskies. Set in a comfortable atmosphere. Serving lunch and dinner daily, Sunday brunch and a late–night snack menu on weekends. Live entertainment! Weekly Penn and Wharton specials! Zagat Survey:“Best Guinness in Philly; a treasure; proves the Irish can cook.” Web: bardsirishbar.com The Belgian Cafe 21 Street & Green Street, 215–235– 3500. ($$) From the owners of Monk’s and Nodding Head, this pub brings classic Belgium atmosphere, food, and drink to the Art Museum area. Their menu offers many vegetarian and vegan options (vegan meatloaf!), as well as a variety of burgers, mussels and entrees. Beer is innovatively used in many of their dishes. Web: thebelgiancafe.com The Bike Stop 206 S. Quince Street, 215–627– 1662. ($$) Gay bar, leather oriented Web: thebikestop.com The Blarney Stone 3929 Sansom Street, 215–222– 5340. ($) Specials every night. Web: yelp.com/biz/the–blarney–stone–philadelphia The Blockley Pourhouse 3801 Chestnut Street, 215–222– 1234. ($$) The Blockley serves innovative pub cuisine in a warm, relaxed atmosphere with a centrally located stage for live music and a large, square bar to anchor the room. Web: theblockley.com The Bottle Shop 1837 E Passyunk Avenue, 215–551– 5551. ($) A huge selection of all kinds of beers and spirits, with small tables to enjoy them on and finger food to enjoy them with! Web: yelp.com/biz/ the–bottle–shop–philadelphia The Dandelion Pub 18th and Sansom St, 215–558– 2500. ($$$) Friendly service and good, hearty food justify the cozy atmosphere and make you want to stay for as long as possible. Web: thedandelionpub.com The Elephant and Castle Pub & Restaurant 1800 Market Street , (S. 18th Street and Market Street), 215–751–9977. ($$) Not only do you need to see it, you need to experience it. The newest in a wonderful family of British pub style restaurants here in North America. Some say it’s more British than Britain itself! 18 draught beers, 20 domestic and micro–brewed beers. Web: elephantcastle.com The Field House 1150 Filbert Street, 215–629–1520. ($$) Field House, located within the Philadelphia Convention Center transcends the traditional “Sports Bar” stigma. The menu provides ample flexibility to satisfy a wide range of customers, and allows Field House to host everything from a power business dinner to a weekend Alumni game watch. Web: fieldhousephilly.com The Franklin Mortgage & Investment Co. 112 S. 18th Street, 267–467–3277. ($$$) In the late 1920s, The Franklin Mortgage and Investment Company Served as the front door for the largest alcohol ring in the country. The Franklin celebrates both the Golden Age barrooms of the pre–Prohibition era, and the skilled bartenders who fled their homes to pursue a noble craft. The Franklin is a place where a stiff drink and a tuneful horn co–mingle, and where bartenders are artists. Above all, The Franklin is a beacon for those who feel that a dram of alcohol is not meant as merely a vessel for intoxication, but a sensory experience all its own. Web: thefranklinbar.com The HeadHouse Cafe 122 Lombard Street, 215–922– 1223. ($$) Great seafood, luscious chicken wings and perhaps the best selection of beer in Philadelphia! Web: headhousephilly.com The Irish Pol 45 S. 3rd Street, 267–761–9532. ($) Great beer and service Web: theirishpol.com The Plough and the Stars 123 Chestnut Street, 215–733– 0300. ($$) Located within the beautifully restored Corn Exchange Building, the Plough and the Stars is an entirely new concept in Irish restaurants and bars. Web: ploughstars.com The Westbury 261 S. 13th Street, 215–546–5170. ($$) The Westbury is Philadelphia’s friendliest neighborhood pub. Always open for lunch and dinner, we provide a full menu along with daily drink specials. There are seven televisions and a jukebox. Many different social groups and sports teams call the Westbury their home. Best of all, there are discounts for students all night long, seven days a week. Web: yelp.com/biz/westbury–bar–and–restaurant–philadelphia Tir Na Nog 1600 Arch Street, 267–514–1700. ($$) “The air around our table was whirling with the sounds and aromas of Ireland. And for just a moment I was transfixed.” Craig LeBan, Philadelphia Inquirer Web: tirnanogphilly. com Triumph Brewing Company 117 Chestnut Street, 215–625– 0855. ($$) Triumph Brewing Company is a well–known area microbrewery in the midst of Old City. Espousing a philosophy of good times, good grub and the best of brews, their gourmet pub menu aims to please. Try one of their own beers on tap, or enjoy their wide range of foods including Mussels Frites, sandwiches, large and small plates, and salads. Web: triumphbrewing.com Urban Saloon 2120 Fairmount Avenue, 215–232– 5359. ($$) With a wide variety of domestic, imported, and craft brews (bottled and draft), along with rotated seasonal drafts, Urban Saloon should satisfy any beer lover. The brunch and dinner menus do not disappoint, with both traditional fare and more creative (but non–pretentious) options that won’t break the bank. Web: yelp. com/biz/urban–saloon–philadelphia Village Whiskey 118th S. 20th Street, 215–655– 1088. ($$) Classic bar with over 80 varieties of Whiskey. Web: villagewhiskey.com West Tavern 1440 Callowhill Street, 215–563– 6134. ($$) Great food. Wing night on Thursday and Sunday nights. Web: westtavern.com WineO Restaurant & Bar 447 Poplar Street, 215–925–0999. ($$) WineO has evolved and grown into an upmarket wine bar perfectly nestled in the artistic Northern Liberties neighborhood and has become a local hot spot for hipsters and young professionals alike. Discover the fresh, innovative style of This popular wine bar/gastro pub. Web: wineophilly.com Woody’s Bar 202 S. 13th Street, 215–545–1893. ($$) Woody’s menu features sandwiches, salads, soups made daily, panini and an array of desserts and coffee drinks including cappuccinos and lattes. Our daily specials are a favorite! Web: woodysbar.com SEAFOOD Anastasi’s Seafood Ristorante 1101 S. 9th Street , 215–462–0550. ($$) In the heart of the Italian Market, this ambitious fish–market restaurant is literally that – tables set up in the center of a family–owned and operated seafood store. Consequently, ambiance is minimal; service is down– home and aggressively friendly. Prices are reasonable despite a few precious items like surf and turf. Web: anastasiseafood.com Baltimore Crab and Seafood 4800 Spruce Street, 215–472– 7040. ($$) A West Philly restaurant with delicious crab cakes, Alaskan snow crab legs, shrimp, and scallops. In addition to seafood, Baltimore Crab and Seafood also serves salads, hoagies, and fried, broiled, and steamed selections. Also, be sure to try their banana pudding! Web: baltimorecrabtogo.com Chart House 555 S. Columbus Boulevard, 215– 625–8383. ($$$) Chart House offers gorgeous riverfront and city views in their dining areas. Delicious menu items include top–of–the–catch seafood, succulent steaks, and decadent desserts. Try the slow roasted Prime Rib or the famous Hot Chocolate Lava Cake. Web: chart–house.com Devon Seafood Grill 225 S. 18th Street, Rittenhouse Square, 215–546–5940. ($$$) Featuring a diverse cellar selection and imaginative cuisine, Devon promises the finest ocean fare with classic elegance. With an indulgent menu focused on superior quality fresh seafood as well as prime steaks, fresh oysters award–winning crab cakes and their signature sweet drop biscuits, Devon crafts its dishes with exacting standards and pampers its guests in a comfortable atmosphere. Web: devonseafood.com DiNardo’s Famous Crabs 312 Race Street, 215–925–5115. ($$$) DiNardo’s is the place to have your shell–cracking, claw–sucking, crab–eating feast. Steamed Louisiana crabs are served “hot and dirty” (known as Baltimore style), as well as other seafood specialties such as jumbo shrimp, fresh stuffed flounder, steamed mussels, and clams. Chicken, steaks, and pasta also are served. Web: dinardos.com Doc Magrogan’s Oyster House 3432 Sansom St, (215) 382–3474. ($$) Serving the freshest seafood, a variety of handcrafted beer and superior wines in an environment reminiscent of early 20th century Boston, Doc’s brings the freshest catch to Philly. Web: docmagrogans.com/ philadelphia Grill Fish Café 814 S. 47th Street, 215–729–7011. ($$) Offering imaginatively–prepared seafood dishes, this restaurant was opened by Benny Lai to offer the best Vietnam has to offer. Handsome décor and an array of evocative photographs add to the ambience established by the warm and welcoming staff. Web: grillfishcafe.com Ippolito’s Seafood 1300 Dickinson Street, 215–389– 8906. ($) Ippolito’s has a homey feel and is great for family style dining. Make sure you try their garlic rolls, which are fluffy and flavorful. They have the usual selection of pizza, pastas, calzones, and lasagnas as well as specials of the day such as pork chop braised with onions and cherry peppers. This is definitely an affordable Italian restaurant with great service. Web: ippolitoseafood.biz Little Fish 746 S 6th Street, 267–455–0172. ($$$) This BYOB is one of the best spots for fresh seafood in Philly. Choose from a selection of oysters, octopus, king salmon and Kampachi, among other options. Web: littlefishbyob.com McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood Restaurant 1 S. Broad Street, 215–568–6888. ($$$) Located in the heart of Center City, McCormick & Schmick’s brings the freshest seafood dining experience to Philadelphia. Featuring over 30 varieties of fresh seafood flown in daily from around the globe, lunch and dinner menus are updated daily to reflect the freshest selections available. Web: mccormickandschmicks. com Oyster House 1516 Sansom Street, 215–567– 7683. ($$$) At the Oyster House, the Mink family continues the mission of serving Philadelphians fresh seafood at reasonable prices. Sam Mink has added modern touches, a bevy of raw bar and cooked seafood options (think soft shell crab and snapper turtle soup). Updated–meets–classic cocktails include oyster shooters (that come in either horseradish infused tequila or hot pepper and cilantro infused vodka) and local taps. Web: oysterhousephilly.com Phillips Seafood 17th & Race Street, 215–448–2700. ($$$) Originally known for their Maryland style crab cakes and regional fare, Phillips has expanded in location to Philadelphia. It is located in the Sheraton Philadelphia City Center Hotel. Phillips is famous for its soups and crab cakes, so be sure to check them out! Web: phillipsseafood.com Route 6 600 N. Broad Street, 215–391–4600. ($$$) Route 6––named after the famous highway beginning in Provincetown, Massachusetts, and running through Cape Cod––offers classic, seasonal dishes such as lobster rolls, clam chowder, and buttermilk fried oysters. Also try its daily lobster and whole fish selections! Web: route6restaurant.com Seafood Unlimited 270 S. 20th Street, 215–732–3663. ($$) Seafood Unlimited specializes in providing only the freshest fish selections for a one of a kind dining experience. Menu changes daily based on fish availability and our chef’s whimsy... Come see why our loyal patrons have been coming here for years. Web: seafoodunlimited.com Snockey’s Oyster and Crab House 1020 S. 2nd Street, 215–339–9578. ($$) Casual dining with a wide selection of different seafoods: lobster specials, hard–shell crabs, oysters, five to six different broiled fish each night. Nonsmoking section available at certain times. Luncheon specials every day. Web: yelp.com/biz/the– original–snockeys–oyster–and–crab– house–philadelphia SoleFood 1200 Market Street, (Loew’s Hotel), 215–231–7300. ($$$) It is not just for seafood lovers, but for everyone that enjoys something fresh and different. An inviting decor of warm woods, soothing colors, elliptical tables and banquettes is the perfect back drop for what can only be described as an ideal dining experience. Web: loewshotels.com/en/restaurants/ solefood/overview Upstares & Sotto Varalli 231 S. Broad Street, 215–546–6800. ($$) Sotto Varalli has a classic seafood menu with many Mediterranean twists. Freshness is a key word here and so is variety – many options for the non–seafood lover– pasta, steaks and chops! The decor is sophisticated yet playful – from its hand blown glass starfish pendants and waterfalls to its giant squid which floats over the bustling bar. Web: varalliusa.com Adobe Café SOUTHWESTERN/CAJUN Dining Guide 34TH STREET Magazine February 13, 2013 45
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Page 25 and 26: AFRICAN Abyssinia Ethiopian Restaur
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Page 35 and 36: GREEK/MEDITERRANEAN The Abbaye 637
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Page 41: great falafel, they are well known
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