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In Lacolle, a few minutes north of the border on the 221, theres a greek restaurant called Brocheterie Pharos.
As far as Chow goes, it isn't exactly epiphany, but to ad-lib johnnyboy, you'd be hard pressed to find choworthy joints in many of these small towns.
Anyway, this place serves ok Greek plates at reasonable prices. What makes it different is the seting - its in a church, plus it has a bar.
Different for sure.About 25 miles east of the 15, in Hinchinbrooke, you'll find the Rockburn Pub. I don't know if you should make a special trip here, but if you're in the neck of the woods, definitely stop in.
This is a Chow joint.
Not necessarily for the food, not for the atmosphere, not for the beer (its an Irish pub), but possibly for a combination of all three which makes it a bit of a gem. Plus, as you walk in and sit down, you can't help wondering "what is this place doing in Hinchinbrooke
anyway?!"Let us know of your adventures!
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I never cross the border on the main highways. I rather chose to make a detour and drive to a village, it's much faster. On the Confederation week-end, we were heading towards Lacolle on our way back to Montreal when we heard there was a 2 hour wait. We ended up rossing at Rouses Point-St-Bernard and we were the only car there. From there, it takes less than 10 minutes to get to highway 15.
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A few other recommendations in the eastern townships area between Vermont and Montreal:
In the North Hatley area: Ripplecove Inn and Auberge Hatley
In Georgeville: Maison McGowan
In Magog: la table tourignyYou can also check the quebec tourism web-site for other restos along your route, and detials on the above spots. I haven't tried any of the Quebec vineyard spots, but that could be interesting.
http://www.cantonsdelest.com/ATRCE/en...›3 Replies-
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re: carswell
Brain freeze! I meant Hovey Manor... best alternative to Hatley now that it is no longer.
BTW, despite the Germain's groups claims that they will rebuild, the scuttlebut among the locals is that business hadn't been great and they doubt it will be rebuilt. Anyone heard otherwise?
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If it's the place I'm thinking about, I think it's in Noyan where Fritz Kaiser makes good swiss type cheeses.
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re: Campofiorin
Actually, it's not. It's Restaurant La Suisse, on route 133 in Pike river.
http://www.bbcanada.com/lasuisse -
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Hi again,
I'll probably take 89, though we could also take 91. I'm not sure I want to venture into Montreal; it might be more fun to wander around smaller towns. We're not looking for high-end dining, but some good French bistro fare would be great. Or Canadian specialties...or both. We'll be looking for lunch and dinner. Thanks!
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re: wyf4lyf
You'll be hard-pressed to find french bistro fare in small towns. I would look into the more touristy smalls town for hope of a halfway decent meal (say Frelighsburgh, Knowlton, Dunham). St-Jean d'Iberville is a larger town in the area, there's probably a couple of good options there (check previous threads, I vaguely remember one on St-Jean). There's also a Swiss place by the roadside about 10 minutes north of the border coming from the 89, but I've never dared to stop.
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