Anonymous wrote:A "southern style" Mexican restaurant with white queso and where #11 is a taco, a burrito and an enchilada and costs $8.99
God, yes, and where you can buy À la carte tacos that are like $2.
I wish there was a Mellow Mushroom in NVA somewhere - I love that place but don't want to go to Adam's Morgan for it.
I wish there was a CHEAP Indian restaurant! I know some of you think $15 for tandoori chicken isn't a lot but I would love just a nice, cheapo Indian sandwich fusion type place. $7 sandwiches, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In DC?
Good, everyday Chinese, preferably Sichuan or Hunan. We were in the Bay Area over the summer and went to a neighborhood joint in Walnut Creek/Pleasant Hills area whose prices were on par with DC take out places but so yummy - real cooking, not dripping in packaged sauces.
A bit of a drive, but still within DC, is Panda Gourmet (Post review here: http://www.washingtonpost.com/goingoutguide/the-20-diner-panda-gourmet-dazzles-with-genuine-sichuan-and-shaanxi-cooking-at-a-days-inn/2013/08/28/cef3a876-0b9c-11e3-b87c-476db8ac34cd_story.html)
It is only a bit of a drive if you don't live near there, duh. I hate people who assume that everyone is just like them.
A "southern style" Mexican restaurant with white queso and where #11 is a taco, a burrito and an enchilada and costs $8.99
Anonymous wrote:I second the request for an In-n-Out.
I'd also love a Cook-Out. Failing that, a place that serves Eastern North Carolina barbecue, complete with hush puppies, corn sticks, and Brunswick Stew. Something along the line of Bill Ellis in Wilson, NC....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In DC?
Good, everyday Chinese, preferably Sichuan or Hunan. We were in the Bay Area over the summer and went to a neighborhood joint in Walnut Creek/Pleasant Hills area whose prices were on par with DC take out places but so yummy - real cooking, not dripping in packaged sauces.
A bit of a drive, but still within DC, is Panda Gourmet (Post review here: http://www.washingtonpost.com/goingoutguide/the-20-diner-panda-gourmet-dazzles-with-genuine-sichuan-and-shaanxi-cooking-at-a-days-inn/2013/08/28/cef3a876-0b9c-11e3-b87c-476db8ac34cd_story.html)
It is only a bit of a drive if you don't live near there, duh. I hate people who assume that everyone is just like them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In DC?
Good, everyday Chinese, preferably Sichuan or Hunan. We were in the Bay Area over the summer and went to a neighborhood joint in Walnut Creek/Pleasant Hills area whose prices were on par with DC take out places but so yummy - real cooking, not dripping in packaged sauces.
A bit of a drive, but still within DC, is Panda Gourmet (Post review here: http://www.washingtonpost.com/goingoutguide/the-20-diner-panda-gourmet-dazzles-with-genuine-sichuan-and-shaanxi-cooking-at-a-days-inn/2013/08/28/cef3a876-0b9c-11e3-b87c-476db8ac34cd_story.html)
Anonymous wrote:A "southern style" Mexican restaurant with white queso and where #11 is a taco, a burrito and an enchilada and costs $8.99
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The dosas at Whole Food are interesting but not very authentic. And no sambar - that's the main appeal of dosa to me! Amma would be my vote for South Indian, but it's out in suburban VA. On the suburban MD side, Bombay Bistro makes a decent dosa and sambar, but is not focused on South Indian. Would love to hear more recommendations...
To those seeking dosas, Woodlands in Langley Park is decent.
I wish we had the New York restaurant scene in DC!
Anonymous wrote:In DC?
Good, everyday Chinese, preferably Sichuan or Hunan. We were in the Bay Area over the summer and went to a neighborhood joint in Walnut Creek/Pleasant Hills area whose prices were on par with DC take out places but so yummy - real cooking, not dripping in packaged sauces.
Anonymous wrote:The dosas at Whole Food are interesting but not very authentic. And no sambar - that's the main appeal of dosa to me! Amma would be my vote for South Indian, but it's out in suburban VA. On the suburban MD side, Bombay Bistro makes a decent dosa and sambar, but is not focused on South Indian. Would love to hear more recommendations...