Greenville restaurant
We are looking for a place to take our grandparents who live in Greenville for lunch on Easter. Someplace other than cafeterias, where they spend most of their meals, is what we are looking for this year.
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Greenville is a town FULL of terrible restaurants. And most of the only-slightly-bad restaurants would be closed on Sunday. If I were up for the drive, I would consider Highland Inn in Flat Rock, NC (about 45 min from G'ville) for their Sunday brunch. make reservations. Sorry no more help.
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What state?
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Danna: You and I feel the same about the lack of decent food. That is why I tried this site. I have called the Chamber of Commerce previously, and we ended up at a hotel with an expensive buffet with horrible food. I do not mind expensive as long as the food is worth it. <BR><BR>(South Carolina)
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Anyone ever go to Doe's Eat Place in Greenville, Mississippi?
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Wow, this forum is interesting. I had no idea that I have been eating cruddy food for the past 10 years.
Here's my take on it. I mean no disrespect to those of you with such discerning tastebuds, but I would suggest that you think for a moment about yourself. Do you find it difficult to find good food most of the time? If so, then you may be "more discerning" than most people. I personally consider myself to be quite the fan of food. My waistline supports me in this opinion of myself, although it does not support other things - like my pants. I have to wear a belt for that. Anyway, I digress. I think there is plenty of good food to be found in Greenville if you aren't - how can I say this nicely - an elitist snob (?) when it comes to food. I keed, I keed. Ok, here is a list of restaurants I think you can get a good meal. Some are chains, but I believe that contrary to the opinions frequently expressed here, you can get good food from a "popular" place. (But I also listen to popular music on the radio and like and drive a domestic car and think it is just fine and while I think I can tell the difference between Coke and Pepsi and slightly prefer Coke, they're not different enough for me to care - just to give you an idea about how I think.) Chophouse 47 - excellent steak, expensive. The Peddler - excellent steak and everything else, not cheap. Stax Peppermill off Haywood Rd at 385. Excellent food, expensive. Irashai on Pleasantburg near 385. Very good sushi. Eat there several times a month. Casbah - downtown. Tapas bar, good food and good wine list but pricey. Lemongrass, Thai downtown and reasonable. Sobys and O are good. Gerards in Greer, very pricey but very good italian. Mr. Salsa - CHEAP mexican place off Woodruff Road. Travinas, good but EXPENSIVE italian on Woodruff road. City Range on Haywood Road is a little pricey, but very good eating. Augusta Road has some nice places, but I don't get over that way enough to know them all. Mimi's Cafe in Greenridge, chain - but good. Frodos Pizza, not "fine dining" but good pizza. Mellow Mushroom downtown. Barleys is good downtown. Actually, Main Street has lots of neat little eateries. We also have the usual suspects and some pretty decent ones like Flat Rock, Bonefish, Carabbas, Outback, etc... I'm sure that I have left out dozens and dozens of places I just haven't been to before. My point is that I have read through most of the Greenville posts and if you had never been here, you'd think it was going to be a horrible dining experience. I disagree with that very much. Sincerely, -Tom Steele |
Which Greenville? Original poster does not say. One poster referes to SC, another to Mississippi. I am confused but have experience in both.
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Original message was posted in February 2002!!!!!!!!!
Things do change in four years. Besides, Ackislander is right. Which Greenville? Greenville, SC Greenville, NC Greenville, AL Greenville, UT Greenville, RI Greenville, DE Greenville, ME Greenville, VA Which one? |
Greenville, South Carolina
Tom, what are you doing searching up a 4 year old post? Yes, you have been eating crap, and yes I am an elitist snob when it comes to food. Peppermill, Irachai, Frodos, Mellow Mushroom , Outback, Carrabas...all nasty. Soby, O, Gerard....totally mediocre and no where NEAR worth what they cost. May I humbly (ok, not really) suggest: 33 Liberty Devereaux Doc Chey Tsunami Sushi Koji Island Blend (on Main Street) Pho Noodleville Yes, actually things have improved a bit in the last 4 years...I still can't think of any place to have a good Easter brunch, though. If this is Tom from H & T show, I enjoy and appreciate your attempts to stand up for common sense in today's polical debate. |
Oops, cut myself off. As I was saying, the Havana Tropical Cafe is pretty good if anyone wants to venture out and try something new. I've taken a poll of randoms and everyone seems to think Cuban food is like hot Mexican cuisine. Not so. It's actually Spanish food with a touch of Carribean. And it's pretty good. So check it out. Even though this whole thing started from brunch, looks like we've all hit on everything under the sun except brunch. Oh, I did hear Elegant Gourmet in Simpsonville has alright brunch as well. Maybe Blue Ridge Brewing Co., but I've never been. My top choice, as I said at the beginning, would be the funky Bohemian Cafe. See ya.
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