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If you do find a suitable locale, maybe you can try one of these:
http://projects.washingtonpost.com/re...
Sounds tasty to m.
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I am not from the DC area so I'm sorry I cannot help you directly however as others have said most higher end hotels will offer this for sure. In addition most restaurants that offer "brunch" will most likely have alcohol available as well.
On a personal side note I just want to +1 the intention of your post!!
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re: hill food
It's a puzzle why more real restaurants don't offer alcohol for weekday breakfasts especially when it's legal.
Alcohol is such a high margin item that you'd think restaurants would want to maximize this profit source.
And if I just want a glass of Chardonnay with my eggs bennedict I don't need a sommelier holding my hand to figure out what I want.
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The Post Pub at 15th and L. Not sure if "nice" applies, but you can get a cocktail with your eggs.
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@Elyssa and @dining with doc
Just checked with both Bistro Bis and Cafe Dupont, and neither offer alcohol for weekday breakfast (Dupont would offer it only after 11 am).
The search continues I guess.
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re: ipsedixit
Hmmmm interesting. Did you try The Hamilton?
The Diner definitely will serve you alcohol at any hour I'm pretty sure. Same maybe with Open City. Also perhaps The Lafayette at the Hay Adams (a truly delicious and classy weekday breakfast).
Other hotel restaurants to try Firefly or Urbana...maybe call to see about the alcohol.
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re: ipsedixit
Keep us posted - I'm really curious now.
I was in NYC a couple months ago and made the grave error of ordering a Bloody Mary with Sunday brunch at 11:25 or so. Fuhgeddaboudit. I lived there for 15 years, and could never get used to that silly, silly law.
Btw, I happened to move to New Orleans after I left Manhattan. Talk about night & day as far as blue laws go.
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re: VaPaula
Same in Philly. Years ago I was staying at the Four Seasons and could not order champagne with brunch at the Fountain until a certain hour. I was informed that if we went back upstairs and brought down our own bottle, they would be happy to pour it. Problem solved. Maybe the thing to do is ask if you can byo.
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re: Elyssa
There is no requirement to pay a fee for byo in DC. Sure, byo is not nearly as prevalent as it is in Philly (or at least, as it used to be in Philly) and yes, most do have a corkage fee, but some will waive it if you call and explain the situation, particularly if it's an unusual situation like the OP. Here is a link to an older thread on the topic: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/694379
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