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Agree with the Le Bec Fin rec. And if your buddy is up for it, go for the 1921 Chateau d'Yquem (a bargain at ~$8000!).
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Le Bec Fin would be able to fulfill your pescatarian and wine snob interests and will fit well into the "no real budget requirements". Rittenhouse Square will offer some interesting choices in very nice park side restaurants. Parc and the Rittenhouse Tavern have nice environs, good food and quite drinkable wine,less formal but not sure about the snob part. Excellent choices in Philadelphia restaurants within an easy walk or short cab ride; park your car.
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Lacroix always has great fresh fish and a very good wine list. Nice view of Rittenhouse Square is a bonus.
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re: sal_acid
Other than the cooled food I still have no idea what you mean. "Little bits of food ... weird dessert."
I had the tasting menu there and the portions were small but beautifully presented. Portions for the regular Fountain menu were larger but also beautifully presented.
To each his own...
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Is there a reason you don't want to eat at the Four Season's? It has a reputation for accommodating snobs.
Great wine lists: Meritage at 20th street, Panorama in the Penns Wise hotel would certainly work for the oenophile. Best wine by the glass selection in the city.
Osteria is not bad, and I like the service from the wine steward there. Pescaterian would have choice of apps, pizza and mains there.
Little Fish is a great BYO that if you could encourage the oenophile to bring the wine would make everyone happy.
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