Nothing spells lovin’ like home cooking from an oven. Preferably, any oven but your own. ...
Fill up on Southern fare at this new casual kitchen. Fried okra, chicken and waffles, and other down-home foods await.
Chef Ron Eyester’s Southern-comfort fare makes you want to sit and stay a while. Rotating menu items depend on what’s in season and which tempting goods local purveyors truck up to the back door.
No-frills Bolognese bowls, cheesy margheritas, and brunchtime mimosas by the carafe. Laid-back vino and Italian hits to fill your tum without emptying your wallet just off the bustling North Highland sidewalk.
Nothing spells lovin’ like home cooking from an oven. Preferably, any oven but your own. ...
Chris “Ludacris” Bridges and chef Chris Yeo are behind this bungalow restaurant and bar. Curry rice, bangin’ Bangkok wings, and an unpretentious (yet celeb-prone) atmosphere make it a great spot for grabbing a cocktail.
One inviting entrance. Two tasty eateries. Rush the cupcake counter for muffins, cakes, and party trays, or breeze past to the hopping lunch cafe for huevos rancheros, curried chicken sandwiches, and iced tea.
Photo: Courtesy of Highland Bakery
American diner fare kicked up a notch. Granny Smith apple pie, homemade potato chips with Maytag blue cheese, and Arnie Palmers are red, white, and blue standards. Overstuffed curved booths and a gleaming marble bar will delight your inner fogie or kiddie.
The members-only bar/lounge within Darkhorse Tavern opens to the public for weekend brunch and boutique fashion previews. There’s no pretense once you’re in. But get on the list if you know what’s good for you.
Gourmet Euro takeaway, a prize few cafe lunch tables, and some of the city’s most revered desserts all under one roof. Whether it’s single-serve Nutella, goat’s milk chevre, or Swedish seltzer you seek, you won’t leave disappointed. Or hungry.
Breakfast and brunch all day long at the West Midtown cottage resto. Omelets, juices, grits, and egg plates. No sodas, but fizzy Izze drinks do the trick.