best italian not italian-american in the Boston area?
For me my favourites are Limoncello and La Morra which I only recently tried
I realize that alot of italian places have to have stuff like chicken parm or manicotti on the menu which I love but when I dont see it on the menu its like a breath of fresh air because its almost like wasting space on the menu to me
-
-
-
re: thegolferbitch
Please note, I am Italian and come from a long line of great cooks. Both father and brother were cooks and were not the best cooks in the family. 1. Mussels w/ linguini had about three or four mussels and the pasta was over cooked. 2. service was terrible, waitress didn't know half the items on the menu. 3.bread was cold and pasty. 4. owner was rude 5. everything was either over cooker or under spiced. It was italian restaurant hell. I would never go back.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
re: Dio di Romanese
You'd think from the name that La Campania might serve just Campanian cuisine (of which Neapolitan is a subset), but the menu looks broader than that (beef, foie gras, lots of Tuscan-ish grilled meats, Sicilian arancini, etc.), and not as centered on shellfish and squid as you might expect. No scialatielli or pizza, either.
The menu seems a lot more creative and fusion-y than the last time I went a couple of years ago, more of a fine-dining experience, and pricier (entrees $26-36). Based on some recent raves here, I've been meaning to get back.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Mezzo Mare in Hull, Euno and Rabia's in the North End, and Camille's Roman Garden in Providence.
›6 Replies-
-
-
-
-
-
re: Alcachofa
The time I went, it was so loud that I could not hear several friends of mine talk well, and they are hardly meek speakers. Most of us had headaches from the noise. It was that bad, and others I know have gone there have had a similar experience. Maybe they've dampened the acoustics since then, but it was singularly memorable for how bad it was.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Phantom didnt give Limoncello a great review, which I was surprised to see.
I rarely go out for REAL italian food; growing up in a Sicilian house I have grown sick of the real stuff.
I love places like Tuscan Grill though....................›4 Replies-
-
re: hotoynoodle
That is true, but we tend to cover everything in red sauce which is what most Americani's know as Italian. I never cared for red sauce (the food or the restaurant for that matter)I prefer my pasta made in a Northern italian style. You see a lot more Sicilian style dishes popping up more and more in "Italian" restaurants.
-
-















