trattoria trecolori in NYC
#1
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Joined: Oct 2003
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trattoria trecolori in NYC
Thinking about this restaurant before theater in NYC. Anyone been there? Interested in moderately priced but good italian, non-touristy if possible but close to theater district.
Any other good options in that area of midtown? French would be good too.
Any other good options in that area of midtown? French would be good too.
#2
Joined: Jan 2003
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Don't know it bug but the prices look great. The places usually mentioned here are on restaurant row (46th betw 8th & 9th) Becco for $21.95 all you can eat pasta dinner, La Rivista, Lattanzi, Orso & Barbetta -all more expensive. There's also Cascina on 9th & 45. Why not try Trecolori & tell us how it is.
For French, Pigalle (48 & 8th), Pierre au Tunnel on 47th (old fashioned but good) or Le Madeleine.
For French, Pigalle (48 & 8th), Pierre au Tunnel on 47th (old fashioned but good) or Le Madeleine.
#4
Joined: Jan 2003
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Having passed L'Allegria several times in tha past couple of weeks (corner of 44th and 9th) and always noticing the wonderful smell and the fairly substantial crowds, I checked it out on Chowhound to find mostly raves about this very moderate (dare I say inexpensive?) Italian. Ate there Thursday night late after a show, and the food was really great. Nice smallish place with good atmosphere and not exactly jammed in as at so many other places. Pasta puttanesca and veal dishes were really sensational.
Not exactly French, but rather varied Meditteranean food is Marseille on an opposite corner. Again checking out Chowhound I found a list of comparisons between it and LeMadeleine with Marseille coming out the clear winner. Had a great dinner (roast striped bass with Tunisian seasonings)there the other night and plan to go back this Thursday night (Turkish Thursday) for a special of roast goat -- maybe not everyone's taste, but a favorite of mine. Really neat place!
Not exactly French, but rather varied Meditteranean food is Marseille on an opposite corner. Again checking out Chowhound I found a list of comparisons between it and LeMadeleine with Marseille coming out the clear winner. Had a great dinner (roast striped bass with Tunisian seasonings)there the other night and plan to go back this Thursday night (Turkish Thursday) for a special of roast goat -- maybe not everyone's taste, but a favorite of mine. Really neat place!
#5
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 75
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I second L'Allegria. It's our favorite neighborhood Italian; they are very consistent. They also have the best pizza in the Theatre district.
Marseille is also excellent but in a completely different price range. We never seem to escape there for under $100 for two, although theoretically you should be able to. Maybe it's the atmosphere that induces us to order a bottle of wine and enjoy three courses slowly.
Marseille is also excellent but in a completely different price range. We never seem to escape there for under $100 for two, although theoretically you should be able to. Maybe it's the atmosphere that induces us to order a bottle of wine and enjoy three courses slowly.
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tpatricco
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Jan 26th, 2005 11:07 AM




