Amanda
&
Ben

July 29, 2006

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Lord Hill Farms

 
 

       

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RESTAURANTS

Seattle has lots of great restaurants of all different varieties. Jack In The Box, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Wendy's -- you name it! Seriously, though, if you are looking for a good place to eat out, you've browsed to the right page. We have listed a tiny fraction of the good restaurants Seattle has to offer, and have tried to arrange them by price. We have also indicates about how far they are from the hotels with cute little car icons. Each represents 5 minutes or less of drive time.

  • Rosita's Mexican Grill ( ) -- A great Mexican restaurant -- one of our longtime favorites. Reasonably priced with a nice atmosphere, Rosita's serves great contemporary and traditional Mexican dishes. (map)
  • Sea Thai ( ) -- An excellent and inexpensive Thai restaurant. The place is small, but the flavors are huge. And be sure to check out their rice pudding for dessert. (map)
  • Gorditos ( ) -- The biggest burritos this side of the Rio Grande. What Gordito's lacks in atmosphere they make up for in tastiness and enormous freakin' burritos. Great enchilada plates too, and don't miss their incredible salsa bar. Two locations! (map & map)
  • Mehak Indian Cuisine ( ) -- An inexpensive Indian restaurant, and one of our favorite. Perhaps the two biggest smiles you will ever see grace the faces of the owners. Great lunch buffet too. (map)
  • Nasai Teriyaki () -- Looking for a teriyaki joint? Definitely check out Nasai. Which Nasai? Well, out of the seven teriyaki restaurants in the Seattle area sporting that name, I recommend the one next to the University Village. (map)
  • Musashi's ( ) -- Ahh, Musashi's. If you like sushi (or even teriyaki), you'll love this place, if you can fit in the door. In the words of CitySearch.com, "This tiny Wallingford spot is jammed most of the time with a ravenous cluster waiting outside and frenzied double-parkers running in for carryout." We recommend arriving before 6. (map)
  • China Village () -- A great, reasonably priced Chinese restaurant a mere panda's throw away from the University Village. (map)
  • Copacabana Cafe ( ) -- A small Bolivian cafe serving huge Bolivian flavors. Salads, soups, seafood, meats, vegetables, you name it! Right across the street from the famous Pike Place Market -- if you are down there visiting the market stop off for lunch. You won't regret it. (map)
  • The Sunlight Cafe ( ) -- A wonderful vegetarian restaurant. We could live on their cornbread, vegetable risotto and bean and cheese burritos. (map)
  • Flowers () -- A restaurant-cum-bar in the heart of the university district. Great eats (you can't go wrong with the polenta and cheese), good drinks. (map)
  • Beso Del Sol ( ) -- Southwest Mexican cuisine. A bit pricier than Rosita's, but a slightly more formal atmosphere. Serving Southwestern Mexican food two blocks from out house! If you're a burrito fan, be sure to order the Tombstone Burrito (or just go to Gordito's, see below) (map)
  • The Red Robin ( , , or ) -- Perhaps the best place to get hamburgers outside of Hamburg. Ben's favorite part is their bottomless steak fries. Festive atmosphere, full bar and bottomless steak fries. Oh yeah, did I mention that they have bottomless steak fries? (maps)
  • Buenos Aires ( ) -- An Argentinean steakhouse. This is where we went the night of the proposal. Fabulous steaks, wonderful lamb, and definitely ask for the baked provolone appetizer! (map)
  • Ray's Boathouse ( ) -- A very fancy (coat and tie) seafood restaurant with a breathtaking view of Puget Sound and the Olympics. Northwest fish have been known to interview fishermen and only bite if they know they'll end up at Ray's. (map)

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