I have to write a short blurb (100-125 words) about a romantic restaurant. Since my life has been devoid of romance for awhile, I need some recommendations in Tucson....
Karyn Z. replied:
You can read about Kalina here - http://www.circleoffood.com/blog/2013/10/08/tucson-dining-youre-lying/
Adam L. replied:
Perhaps you missed this: http://tucsonfoodie.com/2014/01/22/five-classy-tucson-restaurants-to-bring-a-date/
Maeve R. replied:
Cafe Francaise in Palomino Plaza. You've been there for breakfast, but it's wonderful in the evening.
Jill S. replied:
Le Rendezvous - their new bistro side is casual but romantic - especially when sharing a dessert soufflé A window table at hacienda del sol is also nice during sunset.
Lisa R. replied:
Hands down, The Dish. Super private, romantic lighting, servers have good judgement about "space" you need when serving and checking in on you. Plus, you feel as though you are being catered to.
Can anyone recommend a nice restaurant near Riverhead, Long Island? Going out east for our anniversary on Saturday...Also looking for some great wineries on the North...
Debby Z. replied:
Raphael's. that's where my brother got married...great place! http://www.raphaelwine.com/
Lara G. replied:
The Roverhead Project or Farm Country Kitcheb
Jill S. replied:
The Dark Horse in Riverhead itself has a gluten free menu! Yummo. And Farm Country Kitchen never disappoints.
Debi T. replied:
The Jedediah Hawkins or jamesport manor are just past riverhead and have 4* cuisine and friendly professional service. I've done events at both and have enjoyed the food almost as much places in NYC.
Attention FB friends who travel - we just booked one night in Montreal and two nights in Quebec. I've never been to either city and don't speak French. Any suggestions...
Don W. replied:
Website for Chihuly exhibit: http://www.breathtaking.ca/
Marybeth T. replied:
I'm an ardent long time lover if Dale Chihuly. For something like 25+ years. Chihuly, a Washington glass blower, did one breathtaking exhibit in Venice along the canals. He shipped hundreds of pieces over. They looked like Medusa's snakes. He put posts up all along the canal, then hung each individual piece on hooks on those posts for a total of maybe 50? on each post. Long flowing, curling, undulating glass 'horns' flowing in a multitude of directions, and all hanging from a single post. Naturally there were pieces shattered on the cobbles in the process. This puts the word 'painstaking' in the garbage. It was much more. Much much more. He has suffered for his art also. As a certified artist might. He lost an eye during an accident when an explosion killed his vision permanently. He now has apprentices, paid and unpaid - he is the brass ring of glassblowers. The Shanri-La. Only the very best can study under him. He expects the best. And it shows. Look at my photos from The Borgata in Atlantic City. I walked into the lobby and they had to come scrape my bottom jaw off the marble floor