In laws: Cheap = Good
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Anonymous
|
No prices on a menu is a dead giveaway that a place is expensive. It could end up being a bigger headache than it's worth.
What about some place like The Dancing Crab in Tenleytown? |
Anonymous
| You should take them to Baltimore. They will not be happy with the prices at any seafood restaurant in DC. And you will get a much better crabcake. |
Anonymous
| Or Joes Crab Shack in Fair Oaks. It is like Red Lobster, but depending on where they are from they might not have ever seen one before. |
Anonymous
| Eh, go to Red Lobster and gorge on the cheddar biscuits. When life gives you lemons, etc |
Anonymous
| If you must go to Red Lobster, don't. Better to drive out to Captain D's in Manassas. Better and cheaper. |
Anonymous
| Crisfields in Silver Spring sounds perfect to me |
Anonymous
| I haven't been there in a while but Grillfish used to be pretty reasonably priced. The food is better than Red Lobster. |
Anonymous
|
Whole foods.
Dish up your own meal. Save on the cost of the tip |
Anonymous
| Ikea? |
Anonymous
mmmm....meatballs.... |
Anonymous
| Now I think, why not just buy some crabs and eat them at home over a newspaper-covered table? |
Anonymous
A meal at Whole Foods can easily be as expensive as a meal at a low priced restaurant. Blech. |
Anonymous
| OP, where do you live? |
Anonymous
|
OP, check out restaurant.com. They have ridiculously low priced restaurant vouchers. Use the promo code "travel" and you can get a $25 certificate for just $3. Most of the restaurants on there suck, but occasionally I find a good one.
Or, perhaps a white lie is the way to go here. Even if you choose a place that you don't have a coupon for, tell them you do. |
Anonymous
Oh man, I had a crabcake sandwich at IKEA, and it was DELICIOUS. And CHEAP!!! |