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i recommend buying a great bottle of wine and staying home and cooking for your significant other...the V-Day menus are always annoying, as are the crowds...if you can't cook, even getting some great takeout and having a romantic dinner at home is better than going out...
that said, i'd imagine somewhere like Lupa or Lucien will have their regular menus...you could also try La Lunchonette on 10thAve...
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Brasserie Rachuo on 55th between 6th and 5th is a perfect Valentine place. A classic charmer and the reasonably priced. Rachuo's terrine de Foie Gras is a lesson on how it should be made.
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re: coltrane
Most of us know it as LCB Brasserie. While I think the interior, with those gorgeous murals, was much more romantic when the restaurant was La Cote Basque, the current brasserie-style decor is quite handsome. As for the cuisine, Chef Rachou has a reputation for turning out first-rate versions of the classics. The last time we were there, in '05, we had an excellent dinner. A few months ago, I recall there being some posts indicating disappointments with the food. When it comes to the cost, unless you get the dinner prix-fixe, only available at specified times, the a la carte menu is pretty expensive.
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hmm I think I may try the Little Owl. Has anyone been? I hear nothing but good things about this place.
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re: clim212
Little Owl is very good--simple, well-prepared food. If you can't get a reservation, they keep two two-tops open for walk-ins (at least on regular nights)and have a tiny four-seat bar. Get there early, though, because it's a tiny space and they're very popular.
Don't know if they're doing a special menu for Valentine's Day.--Sarah
http://www.avenuefood.com
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If you're determined to go out, how about a cool wine bar like Inoteca (Ludlow Street) or Il Posto Accanto (2nd Street). I think places like this would be the most likely to serve their normal menu.
--Sarah
http://www.avenuefood.com›2 Replies


