HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: harvey@oasys.dt.navy.mil (Betty Harvey)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Anyone know any good German restarauts?
Date: 16 Oct 92 16:17:14 GMT
Reply-To: harvey@oasys.dt.navy.mil (Betty Harvey)
Organization: Carderock Division, NSWC, Bethesda, MD

In dc.dining, snolan@postmaster@hq.af.mil (Scott D Nolan) writes:
>Does anyone know any good German restaraunts in
>the DC/MD/NVA area?  Price is not an object,
>I am interested in several price levels.
>
I ate Wednesday night at Wurzburg Haus on Redland Road.  The food
was good and the price was moderate.  I thought they had a limited
selection.  I ordered something called 'Black Forest Chicken'.  It
was a boneless chicken breast with a mushroom sauce.  It was served
with noodles and bing cherries.  The bread was delicious.

/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/
Betty Harvey  <harvey@oasys.dt.navy.mil>     | David Taylor Model Basin
ADP, Networking and Communication Assessment | Carderock Division
     Branch                                  | Naval Surface Warfare
Code 1221                                    |   Center
Bethesda, Md.  20084-5000                    | DTMB,CD,NSWC   
                                             |   
(301)227-3379   FAX (301)227-3343            |          
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\\/\/
From: anderson@sapir.cog.jhu.edu (Stephen Anderson)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Indian food (was Re: Need place to go)
Date: 7 Oct 92 17:56:32 GMT
	<3859@ra.nrl.navy.mil> <1992Oct7.143637.25041@clsi.COM>
Organization: Dept. of Cognitive Science, The Johns Hopkins University
In-reply-to: shankha@clsi.COM's message of 7 Oct 92 14:36:37 GMT

>>>>> On 7 Oct 92 14:36:37 GMT, shankha@clsi.COM (Shankha Mitra) said:
	SM> I have a few suggestions for Indian food.
[recs. deleted....]
	SM> Baltimore: Akbar's.  Nice, expensive.  More North Indian
	SM> fare.

Akbar's is often good, and very popular. On balance, though, I've
found the Bombay Grill at 2 E. Madison (on a side street within a
block of Akbar's) to be better - at minimum, good, and different from
Akbar.  There's another Indian place in Federal Hill, on S. Charles
near Tabrizi (but on the other side of the street), whose chef came
from the Bombay Grill: it's also pretty good, and less expensive than
the other two. "Expensive" is relative - none of these places seem so
by comparison with European food, but I guess they're more expensive
than good Indian food in, say, London.

--Steve Anderson
From: snolan@postmaster@hq.af.mil (Scott D Nolan)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Anyone know any good German restarauts?
Date: 15 Oct 92 13:54:38 GMT
Reply-To: snolan@marge.hq.af.mil
Organization: 7th Communications Group

Does anyone know any good German restaraunts in
the DC/MD/NVA area?  Price is not an object,
I am interested in several price levels.

This is for a friend who can read news but cannot post.
So please post or send to kswanson@pafosu1.hq.af.mil
From: khalsa@echo.gsfc.nasa.gov (GuruTej Khalsa)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Anita's (was New Mexican)
Keywords: Anita's New Mexican
Date: 16 Oct 92 21:49:09 GMT
Organization: NASA GSFC Code 910.1, TRMM Ground Truth

Anita's is the same as the ones in Albequerque and Santa Fe (called
Little Anita's there) and the food is just as bad here as it is 
there.  However it is the only New Mexico style food around.  You 
can get red or green chile there, though they are a little watery.
And of course it is only bad compared to good New Mexican restaraunts
which are everywhere in New Mexico and nowhere anywhere else.
From: cs106406@umbc8.umbc.edu (cs106406)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Looking for Brazilian foods and drinks
Date: 15 Oct 92 22:10:48 GMT
Distribution: dc
Organization: University of Maryland, Baltimore County Campus

In article <MITCH.92Oct15123851@mira.clsi> mitch@clsi (Mitchell N. Perilstein) writes:

>There's a Brazilian restaurant in Baltimore's Little Italy, (on Eastern
>Ave?). Mostly rice and seafood dishes. Nothing really special, but a
>native might choose better dishes than a Gringo.
>
Yes, it's called Rio Lisboa, and it's on Eastern Avenue.  And for those of
you who do two-fers, it's in some of the discount dining books.  Last I 
was there, some of the things were good and some of the things were
salted to death.
From: hsu@pix.com (Dagwood Splits the Atom)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Anyone know any good German restarauts?
Date: 16 Oct 92 15:17:53 GMT
Organization: Pix -- The company with no adult supervision.

In article <1992Oct16.141631.6058@eng.umd.edu> sysmgr@king.eng.umd.edu writes:
>In article <1992Oct16.131417.5458@eng.umd.edu>, lind@eng.umd.edu (Charles A. Lind) writes:
>>Yes.  There is a German restaurant in Baltimore known as Haussner's.
>>It is probably the finest around.  It is located in Highlandtown on
>>Eastern Ave not far from Patterson Park.  The wait can be a little long.
>
>Charles, you left out the fine art collection *smirk* on the walls :)

Well, at least it's an interesting collection.  Haussner's has its ups
and downs, but frankly I was a bit underwhelmed by the veal dishes.
Their wurst is better than most, I suppose, and the desserts are quite
good, but it's more of a Maryland/German hybrid.

Really, I haven't found a great German restaurant yet.  Old Europe
(Wisconsin Ave., north end of G'town) is the best I've tried locally,
with Dortmunder on tap, good meat dumplings and a reasonable facsimile
of schweinshaxen.  The interior is a mixture of kitsch (a huge but
crude sailboat model dominates the ceiling, and various handpainted
state flags placard the walls) and taste (behind the hostess stand is a
swell collection of antique clay pipes; some of the decorative steins
are nice).

In a pinch, the Wurzburg Haus (somewhere off Muncaster Mill Rd., I
think...is that Olney?) has passable sausages and Tyrolian dumplings.

IMHO.

-dave

-- 
Dave Hsu                           <hsu@pix.com> -or- <hsu@eng.umd.edu>
Caffeine and Salsa Czar	          "Technology is like fish -- the longer they
Pix Technologies Corporation       stay on the shelf, the less desirable they
Have nerds, will telnet.           become."    - Andy Heller
From: rmjarol@afterlife.ncsc.mil (Robert Jarolin)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Looking For This Type Of Restaurant
Date: 14 Oct 92 20:53:33 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: The Great Beyond


	I am looking for any very romantic restaurants in Maryland.  The
specific type that I would love to know about is as follows:

	Romantic
	Classy (Tie and jacket)
	Dance floor with only slow songs being played

	If anyone knows of any restaurants in Maryland coming close to
this description, please let me know.

						Rob Jarolin
					rmjarol@afterlife.ncsc.mil

-- 
It all comes out in the wash.
Ford
E-Mail rmjarol@afterlife.ncsc.mil
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: hsu@pix.com (Dagwood Splits the Atom)
Subject: Re: Where to buy rock sugar?
Organization: Pix -- The company with no adult supervision.
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 14:39:11 GMT

In article <1992Oct7.182024.23652@nlm.nih.gov> neve@nlm.nih.gov writes:
>The recipe, however, calls for rock sugar. Anyone have any ideas about where
>rock sugar might be sold?

Just about any half-respectable ethnic market should carry it.  I'm
fairly certain you can get it at either Maxim's location.  It's probably
also available at the market at...I think it's at the intersection of
Nicholson Lane and Boiling Brook Pkwy.

-dave

-- 
Dave Hsu                           <hsu@pix.com> -or- <hsu@eng.umd.edu>
Caffeine and Salsa Czar	          "Technology is like fish -- the longer they
Pix Technologies Corporation       stay on the shelf, the less desirable they
Have nerds, will telnet.           become."    - Andy Heller
From: rzakon@mitre.org (Robert H Zakon)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Looking for Brazilian foods and drinks
Date: 12 Oct 92 20:28:59 GMT
Reply-To: rzakon@mitre.org
Organization: Mitre


I am searching for Brazilian restaurants in the DC/No.VA area.  Am also
looking for a store where I can buy Guarana and Brazilian foods.

Thanks,
  Robert H Zakon, rzakon@mitre.org
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: pruss@helix.nih.gov (dmitry pruss)
Subject: Re: Indian food (was Re: Need place to go)
Organization: National Institutes of Health, Bethesda
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 22:36:06 GMT

Rockville, Bombay smth. (can't recall) has a buffet for just $5.75.
They're next block to the grey courthouse (towards Falls rd). 
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: cs106406@umbc8.umbc.edu (cs106406)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Looking for Brazilian foods and drinks
Date: 15 Oct 92 22:14:47 GMT
Distribution: dc
Organization: University of Maryland, Baltimore County Campus

In article <MITCH.92Oct15123851@mira.clsi> mitch@clsi (Mitchell N. Perilstein) writes:
>There's a Brazilian restaurant in Baltimore's Little Italy, (on Eastern
>Ave?). Mostly rice and seafood dishes. Nothing really special, but a
>native might choose better dishes than a Gringo.
>
Oops -- might be mistaken.  Rio Lisboa's menu is in Portuguese, but now
I'm not positive whether it bills itself as Portuguese or Brazilian.  And
it's in Highlandtown on Eastern Ave.  Eastern begins in Little Italy so
there may well be an actual Brazilian place in Little Italy.
From: Edward.Rice@p4214.f70.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Edward Rice)
Sender: Uucp@blkcat.UUCP
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Regional Shopping Centers
Date: Fri, 09 Oct 1992 02:08:54 -0500

David Lee said to All: 

  DL> From: dlee@oasys.dt.navy.mil (David Lee)

  DL> I don't understand the comment on Reston's regional shopping center
  DL> concept... These "regional" shopping complexes were planned so as to
  DL> "contain" the shops which serve the Reston community and was an
  DL> attempt to manage commercial development.. This way, the planned
  DL> community concept, commercial development was located in certain areas
  DL> and a mix of different stores were located together.. These shopping
  DL> centers in Reston are in no way comparable to "indoor malls" or large
  DL> shopping complexes.. They are spread around the Reston community and
  DL> blend in with the environment. My personal opinion is that they are
  DL> too small to provide the variety necessary for commercial viability
  DL> and blend in so well that most non-Reston shoppers tend not to
  DL> know/see their locations...

David, some of us just jumped in and started using some jargon without
defining it.  A "regional" shopping center is one like Tysons Corner Center, or
Springfield Mall, or Fair Oaks.  In resort terms, it's a "destination" -- you
go there just to get there, not because it's on the way somewhere else.

The shopping centers in Reston are /not/ in this category.  They're really
neighborhood shopping arcades, not shopping centers in anything but name.
They were called "village centers" in the original design, because they were
(as you have correctly noted) intended to focus the local travels and
activities
of the residents of a /very/ local area.
 
You're quite right about them being "too small...", and my point was that they
became too small, rather than being planned too small.  (It's arguable, but
this isn't really the right forum.  I'll reply to e-mail, if anybody wants to
continue this.)

The /nice/ thing about the Reston design, getting back to dining, is that each
was intended to provide people in the immediate area (within walking distance
on a nice day, essentially) with their daily bread & milk, and with a place
to get at least a snack, and in some cases a good meal.  That strategy was
"nice," but the tactics of implementation killed it.  Several of the village
centers do have good restaurants (Bangkok West at Hunters Woods, the Blue
Channel Inn and Marie's at South Lakes, Jasmine Cafe and maybe Il Cigno (if
you tolerate roaches) at Lake Anne, and so on.  But the layout of the shopping
areas was such that people could get out of their car, hit the "magnet" stores
(Hallmark, Giant, the video stores that came along later...), and get back in
their cars without ever walking back /into/ the shopping area.  Death, to a
retail business.  The BIG shopping centers avoid that by making you walk all
through the small stores to get between the big ones, and within stores they
make the customers walk all over the place to find escalators, restaurants, 
even the exits.  That's irritating to me, but great design for the retailers.
From: nrlfs1.nrl.navy.mil (Judy Karpen)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Ethiopian Food
Date: 16 Oct 92 23:08:00 GMT
Organization: NRL


 
Has anyone tried the one or two Ethiopian places that recently 
opened up in Silver Spring?  I can't quite figure out if they are
really open or not, and one seems to have metamorphosed into a 
grocery store (or else I was reading the sign wrong as I drove by). 
I sure hope they're good --- I like Ethiopian food alot but refuse
to go to Adams Morgan (no Metro access, no parking, and my previous
car was broken into there).  Thanks!  
From: Leti.Labell@f421.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Leti Labell)
Sender: Uucp@blkcat.UUCP
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: CHEAP EATS
Date: Tue, 06 Oct 1992 18:46:45 -0500

 > >Cha Gio is at Rte 50 (Arlington Blvd.) and Graham Rd. on the north 
 > side of Rte
 > >50 just west of the intersection.  This is just west of Falls 
 > Church.  From the
 > >Beltway, take the Rte 50 exit eastbound (towards Arlington).  At 
 > the 2nd traffic
 > >light, turn left and then immediately right onto the N 
 > service/frontage road. 
 > 
 > Correction: at the 2nd light turn left, and then immediately *left*
 > into the shopping center.

Jeremy, the original directions were correct.  Coming from the Beltway, the
first light is Jaguar Trail.  The second light is just past the Jefferson
Library.  If you turn left at this second light, you then turn immediately right
into the service road, which takes you down to the shopping center where Cha Gio
is.  If you take the THIRD light, which is Graham Road, you turn left and then
left into the shopping center.
 
Cha Gio is a great place, and I don't want anyone to be confused about where it
is!
From: david@tvc15.dco.dec.com (David Lucas, Sales Support)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Looking for Brazilian foods and drinks
Date: 15 Oct 92 02:06:55 GMT
Organization: Digital Equipment Corporation

In article <1992Oct14.164512.6025@alw.nih.gov> shoaf@helix.nih.gov (Susan E. Shoaf) writes:
>In article <1992Oct12.202859.9961@linus.mitre.org> rzakon@mitre.org writes:
>>
>>I am searching for Brazilian restaurants in the DC/No.VA area.  Am also
>
>
>Dona Flor, Tenleytown on the north side, Between Brandywine and 
>Chesapeake? on the east side of Wisconsin. 9-20$ entrees. quite atmosphere.
>
>Susan

a restaurant named 'The Grill from Ipanema' just opened in the past few
weeks in Adams-Morgan, on Columbia Rd., where the old Omega cuban
restaurant once was.  i've no experience with it, but in checking out
the menu seems to be predominantly seafood; prices in the same range as
Dona Flor.

d.
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: shankha@clsi.COM (Shankha Mitra)
Subject: Re: don't get out much -- NEED IDEAS !!!
Originator: shankha@clsi
Organization: CAD Language Systems, Inc.
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 92 18:09:14 GMT


In article <1687ADF95.STU@mwvm.mitre.org>, STU@mwvm.mitre.org writes:
> Try the Red Sea in Adams/Morgan.  They have excellent eat-it-with-your-fingers
> Ethiopian food.  Your friend will never forget it.  Order the sampler that is
> not on the menu - the waitress will know what you mean.
>  
> Order a bottle of Tej.  Dinner is about $12/person with wine.   /Stu

I heartily second (and third, fourth, etc.) the above suggestion.  I've been
going there for almost five years now, and haven't ever been disappointed.
Recently I introduced my girlfriend to this paradise-on-earth and she was
absolutely stunned.  By the way, I'm not sure about the Tej wine (it's Ethiopian).
The back of the bottle seems to indicate (last time I read it) that it has nothing
to do with Ethiopia whatsoever.

By the way, the only annoyance is some flower-guy constantly bothering you to 
buy flowers for your date.

Shankha
-- 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shankha S. Mitra                                               shankha@clsi.com
CAD Language Systems, Inc.				 uunet!clsi.com!shankha
From: neve@nlm.nih.gov (Leif Neve)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Anyone know any good German restarauts?
Date: 16 Oct 92 11:41:02 GMT
Reply-To: neve@nlm.nih.gov
Organization: National Library of Medicine

In article 11424@hq.hq.af.mil, snolan@postmaster@hq.af.mil (Scott D Nolan) writes:
>Does anyone know any good German restaraunts in
>the DC/MD/NVA area?  Price is not an object,
>I am interested in several price levels.
>
>This is for a friend who can read news but cannot post.
>So please post or send to kswanson@pafosu1.hq.af.mil


Old Europe, way down on Wisconsin just before Georgetown. Get
there this month for their Oktoberfest celebrations. You get the
Spaten beer on tap, the oom-pah band, the specialty dinners...
I'm headed there within the week myself!

Leif Neve
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: mitch@clsi (Mitchell N. Perilstein)
Subject: Re: Looking for Brazilian foods and drinks
Organization: CAD Language Systems, Inc.
	<1992Oct15.221447.11163@umbc3.umbc.edu>
Distribution: dc
Date: 16 Oct 92 13:53:46

In article <1992Oct15.221447.11163@umbc3.umbc.edu> cs106406@umbc8.umbc.edu (cs106406) writes:

> Oops -- might be mistaken.  Rio Lisboa's menu is in Portuguese, but now

Yes, that's the place I was thinking about, but now I don't remember if
it's Brazilian or Portuguese, either.

---
 Mitchell N. Perilstein                        
 CAD Language Systems, Inc.                 Innovate, don't litigate.
 410-992-5700                               League for Programming Freedom
From: Charles.Swett@f231.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Charles Swett)
Sender: Uucp@blkcat.UUCP
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Indian food (was r <cont>
Date: Sat, 10 Oct 1992 17:14:00 -0500

We have eaten at Nakeysa in Georgetown a number of times, and have always found
it to be outstanding.  The service IS spotty at times, but they do sincerely
want to please and are generally very attentive.  I love the homemade Persian
ice cream -- flavored with rosewater and containing chunks of frozen cream.
From: STU@mwvm.mitre.org
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: don't get out much -- NEED IDEAS !!!
Date: 8 Oct 92 19:53:57 GMT
Organization: The MITRE Corporation, McLean VA 22102

Try the Red Sea in Adams/Morgan.  They have excellent eat-it-with-your-fingers
Ethiopian food.  Your friend will never forget it.  Order the sampler that is
not on the menu - the waitress will know what you mean.
 
Order a bottle of Tej.  Dinner is about $12/person with wine.   /Stu
From: Roger.Firestone@f349.n109.z1.fidonet.org (Roger Firestone)
Sender: Uucp@blkcat.UUCP
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Indian food
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 1992 22:16:00 -0500

A couple of places worth mentioning out here in the wilds of VA:  Haandi, in
Falls Church (on Rte 7 just E of the I-66 interchange, in the shopping center)
and Aarathi, in Vienna, at Maple Ave. & Beulah.  Reasonably priced and fairly
good food.  Aarathi has a buffet lunch weekdays and is convenient for those who
work in Tysons Corner.

I work near the Courthouse in Arlington and there are three Indian places within
reasonable walking distance (< 15 minutes), but none is any great shakes.  OK if
you need a fix of curry.  Two have lunch buffets (AYCE) and one is sort of a
cafeteria-type place.  Also reasonably priced.  All three are on Wilson Blvd.
between the Courthose and Clarendon stops on the Metro.

Roger (Roger.Firestone@f349.n109.z1.fidonet.org)
From: caudron@guvax.acc.georgetown.edu
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: looking for a new restaurant?
Date: 14 Oct 92 09:21:07 -0400
Distribution: dc
Organization: Georgetown University

I would like to suggest that all interested diners try the Queen Bee 
restaurant in Arlington, VA.  Queen Bee is a Vietnamese restaurant 
located in the Court House area just across the bridge from 
Georgetown.  It looks like a hole in the wall from the outside, but 
once you're in the door, you can just sense that you have not made a 
wrong turn.  The food is out of this world!  Any vegetarians should 
order Budha's Delight.
Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: rhsu@src.umd.edu (Richard T. Hsu)
Subject: Re: Restaurants in Reston, Va
Organization: Systems Research Center, Maryversity of Uniland, College Park
Distribution: dc
Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1992 23:45:48 GMT

In article <60701@mimsy.umd.edu> lizw@cs.umd.edu (Elizabeth White) writes:
>
>I'm looking for recommendations for interesting and not too expensive
>restaurants in the Reston area.  

Reston, being another one of those "planned" communities, has some decent, if
uninspiring restaurants. One good thing I've noticed about it is that there
is not a lot of fast food, and the fast food that IS there has service like
you would not believe (it's surprisingly good). But I digress.

The Hyatt Regency in the Reston Town Center has two restaurants--the Cafe
Allegro, which seems to be a Greek restaurant. I haven't tried their entrees
but they have a great lunch salad bar for $6. Crisp greens, lots of fresh 
veggies, and a "main course"...once it was seafood, yesterday it was Beef
Bourginon (sp?) over pasta.

The other is the Market Street Bar and Grill. Decent American-style restaurant
pub. Definitely a burger and fries kind of place. Clyde's and Cafe Rio Grande,
both chain-restaurants, are also in the Town Center. Clyde's is an overpriced
Bennigan's (IMO) and CRG is solidly good, but expensive for Mexican food.

The one place that I want to try that's supposed to be good is Il Cigno, in 
the Lake Anne Town Center. Italian, food's supposed to be good and reasonably
priced, and they have an outdoor patio which faces the Lake Pier. I thought
it would be a great place on a nice day...better hurry.


>Liz White
>University of Maryland, College Park
>lizw@cs.umd.edu

There are also nondescript places like Sizzler and Champions (well, that's in
Herndon). Hope this helps.

Richard

Newsgroups: dc.dining
From: shankha@clsi.COM (Shankha Mitra)
Subject: Re: Indian food (was Re: Need place to go)
Originator: shankha@clsi
Organization: CAD Language Systems, Inc.
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 92 14:36:37 GMT


I have a few suggestions for Indian food.

Washington:
Rajaji's is the best Indian food (for its price) in DC in my opinion.
They're very consistent (unlike Maharaja it seems), and the prices are very reasonable ($7-$12 for entrees).  Better than average ambience (whatever that
means).  They're located right opposite the Woodley Park-Zoo metro stop.


Columbia:
The Bombay Peacock.  Quite nice atmosphere.  The best Indian food in Columbia
(they're the only one actually).  A little on the expensive side ($8-$16).  They
do seem to have the most variety that I've seen actually.  One big problem that
I have with Indian restaurants in this country is that they all serve the same
crap (Murgh Makhni, Lamb Kadhai, etc.).  They're all Mughlai cuisine, which only
10% (possibly) of the Indian population eats.  There's so much more ethnic stuff
that no restaurant seems to indulge in (Bengali, Marathi, etc.) which are nothing
like the Mughlai stuff.  Anyway, the Bombay Peacock seems to be a little on the
experimental side -- a welcome change.
By the way, if you ask for a scotch and s., better ask them to make it a
stiff one (otherwise it's rather weak).

Baltimore:
Akbar's.  Nice, expensive.  More North Indian fare.

Shankha
-- 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shankha S. Mitra                                               shankha@clsi.com
CAD Language Systems, Inc.				 uunet!clsi.com!shankha
From: surendra@plsparc.UUCP (Surendra Goel)
Newsgroups: dc.dining
Subject: Re: Indian food (was Re: Need place to go)
Date: 9 Oct 92 12:18:33 GMT
Organization: Personal Library Software, Inc.


It is called Bombay Bistro and is very popular in the area. The lunch buffet
is for $ 5.95 not $5.75 as mentioned in the previous post.
-- 
Surendra Goel (surendra@pls.com)
Personal Library Software, Inc.  2400 Research Blvd. Suite 350, Rockville, MD 20850   Phone: (301)926-1402