Seafood Tower at Blue Water Grill. #thatisall
http://www.bluewatergrillnyc.com/?gclid=CMCimYvovK8CFQTd4AodFnDYzg
This looks amazing.
Seafood Tower at Blue Water Grill. #thatisall
http://www.bluewatergrillnyc.com/?gclid=CMCimYvovK8CFQTd4AodFnDYzg
This looks amazing.
Mini Kangaroo Taco Salads on Flickr.
Via Flickr:
At the Billabong Bar and Bistro on Osbourne St. Winnipeg
Fish ‘n’ Chips on Flickr. via rainingrabbits:
Via Flickr:
Feat. Amazing Tartar Sauce.
At the Billabong Bar and Bistro on Osbourne St. Winnipeg
Canard en Conserve (Canned Duck)
So this was an extremely interesting dish. The waiter brings over a large cutting board with a large plate with some mashed potatoes in the center, a tin can, and a can opener. He opens up the can and quickly and gracefully turns out the inside of the can on top of the potatoes.
Brazilian Brunch at Beco in Brooklyn.
For $14.95 i had one of my best brunches thus far in Brooklyn. Eggs benedict, fresh cappuccino and passionfruit mimosa.
There luckily wasn’t a wait and they have some outdoor seating to use when it’s nice out.
They have a full menu with some unique brazilian dishes such as Feijoada: The National Brazilian dish: black beans and smoked meat stew w/rice, sautéed collard greens, orange wedges and farofa.
Also, can’t go wrong with a side of Linguiça (a brazilian sausage) for $3.
Review: Sunday Brunch @ the Hotel Fort Garry
222 Broadway Avenue
(204) 942-8251It’s an indulgent, extravagantly-priced affair and has gained a lot of renown in Winnipeg as the best Sunday brunch in town. On my last visit on Father’s Day, the Sunday spread was out in the lobby, presumably so that the dining areas could accommodate as many tables as possible. The lobby set up was novel, but some areas felt crowded with all the people milling about.
There are so many dishes, it’s humanly (or at least healthfully) impossible to sample everything. Fan favourites seem to be the roast beef, eggs benedict, omelet station, and chocolate fountain. As I recall, I was equally impressed with all these stations on my first visit, but I’m afraid that at my second visit to the Fort Garry’s Sunday Brunch, the roast proved to be dry and the eggs benedict too long on the warmer. The freshly prepared food (see: omelet station), in-house baked goods, and stewed dishes come out on top, but I’ve come to realize that the larger a Sunday brunch, the less reliable the quality of food as it’s produced en masse and kept on ice and in warmers.
My criticisms didn’t stop me from stuffing my face, of course. And if you were to ask my dining companions, their reviews would be effusive. We had several plates of sausages and cheese, eggs and dessert. I stopped by the chocolate fountain with strips of bacon and forced myself to have a serving of vegetables.
Service was pleasant. Atmosphere was a bit lacking in our supplementary dining room. Good company made up for it, though. I’d indulge again the morning after a hotel stay, but I’m more likely to take my $50/head and treat someone to brunch at Prairie Ink or The Tallest Poppy.