Breakfast Guidebook

RE: Breakfast Guidebook (enginecapt)

Thu, 17 Apr 2008 09:57:57 GMT

quote:
Originally posted by Jimeats

I know of a few breakfast spots here in Boston that reading is verbotton.
More commonly on weekends a sign will say no newspapers allowed.
In other words chew and screw. Chow Jim

Sounds about as pleasant as Wilensky's.

http://www.roadfood.com/Reviews/Overview.aspx?RefID=3761

RE: Breakfast Guidebook (Sundancer7)

Thu, 17 Apr 2008 08:59:43 GMT

quote:
Originally posted by Jimeats

I know of a few breakfast spots here in Boston that reading is verbotton.
More commonly on weekends a sign will say no newspapers allowed.
In other words chew and screw. Chow Jim

I would not go there. I often eat alone and reading material is part of my program.

To heck with them if they do not allow newspapers or other reading material.

Paul E. Smith
Knoxville, TN

RE: Breakfast Guidebook (MiamiDon)

Thu, 17 Apr 2008 08:51:00 GMT

quote:
Originally posted by Jimeats

I know of a few breakfast spots here in Boston that reading is verbotton.
More commonly on weekends a sign will say no newspapers allowed.
In other words chew and screw. Chow Jim

What? When I am alone, I always read and dine. My friends kid me about the amount of books and magazines I carry around in my automobiles. A restaurant would have to be pretty freakin' special for me to accept that restriction. What do they do, call the police if you whip out a paperback?

RE: Breakfast Guidebook (Jimeats)

Thu, 17 Apr 2008 08:10:11 GMT

I know of a few breakfast spots here in Boston that reading is verbotton.
More commonly on weekends a sign will say no newspapers allowed.
In other words chew and screw. Chow Jim

Breakfast Guidebook (NYNM)

Thu, 17 Apr 2008 01:09:20 GMT

I just got a wonderful book on Breakfasts in Santa Fe
Breakfast Santa Fe Style, by Barco & Nye.

Santa Fe is quite a breakfast town, with green chile breakfast burritos heading the list and "competing" for best BB in town.
It lists restaurants where you can get good wakeup food. But even better, the book was written by two librarians and lists a suggested book to read with your meal in each restaurant!!! (usually a "local color" book appropriate to the restaurant's menu or history).

I was wondering if any other towns have such a book? It's a great idea.