One year later, we're still here. Thank you, Seattle, for your resilience and readership throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.
Contributions from our readers are a crucial lifeline for The Stranger as we write our new future. We're calling up legislators, breaking down what's going on at Seattle City Hall, and covering the region's enduring arts scenes thanks to assistance from readers like you. If The Stranger is an essential part of your life, please make a one-time or recurring contribution today to ensure we're here to serve you tomorrow.
We're so grateful for your support.
Comments are closed.
Commenting on this item is available only to members of the site. You can sign in here or create an account here.
Sign up for the latest news and to win free tickets to events
Buy tickets to events around Seattle
Comprehensive calendar of Seattle events
The easiest way to find Seattle's best events
All contents © Index Newspapers LLC
800 Maynard Ave S, Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98134
Comments
from the article
In additional reporting on breakfast, I've heard that the scramble with snap peas, goat cheese, and chanterelles (which changes daily and is served on top of presumably gigantic brioche toast, $9) was outstanding. The weekends-only cinnamon roll ($4) is said to be equally efficacious while drunk at night or hungover in the morning. And the strawberry-thyme fresca (also changes daily, $3) and Fonte coffee ($2) have also earned honorable mentions, and both are bottomless.
so now a food review in the Stranger is made up of things the reviewer has "heard" but not tasted or experienced? Very odd.
Also, the reviewer mentioned that a staff member at the restaurant recognized her as a reviewer. This would greatly improve the food and the service. I doubt if I eat there I will experience the same quality, as I am not a recognized food journalist and reviewer.
GRAPEFRUIT. CHICKEN & WAFFLES. FABULOUS COFFEE.
Tall persons, such as myself, are resigned to worse-than-airline cramped legs, sore knees, or spreading your thighs wide enough to invade your neighbors' personal space.
I have worked in the restaurant industry most of my life and a reviewer is recognized in a restaurant the best people get put on preparing their food. That your food came faster than the people around you means it was hotter, and more freshly prepared. Additionally portion size can be increased, sometimes not consciously.
Should restaurants do this... Probably not but fairly understandable. Is it your fault certainly not. At least you acknowledge what happened unlike certain reviewers in Seattle...