Still haven't found any chili cheese burgers as good as Big Ed's.
Still haven't found any chili cheese burgers as good as Big Ed's.
Do the restaurant operators in this town think of anything but HAMBURGERS. I love them as much as the next person, but there has to be a limit.
This corner is definitely going to be over saturated with "pubs".
Now just think of whoever moves in the area with something different, they're going to strike gold.
Cough cough, chinese food.
NY Pizza would be a great addition in this area.
And in neither thread has anyone pointed out that from 10th to reno and walker to 235, in addition to hamburgers and steaks, you can get Italian, Brazilian, Sushi, Fondue, Tapas, Seafood, Deli and specialty sandwiches, mexican/tex mex, comfort food, gourmet bistro, fish tacos, pizza (both foo-foo and standard), pub food, cajun, chinese, bar-b-que, and more. And that's not to mention two of the most original and trendiest concepts in the city in Ludivine and Kitchen, and now there's also Flint and Packard's. Now, I have not done any formal study, but that's probably one of the densest and best varieties of restaurants in the city. And it is certainly not dominated by steak or burger joints, even though it is home to the best of both ( Red and S&B ). Combine that with the mix of bars in the area that includes pubs, wine bars, dance clubs, burlesque, (semi) ultra lounges, a cigar bar (coming soon), and sports bars and the complaining begins to seem a bit unjustified.
Are there gaps? Sure, but I think as long as we keep the call for national Chain restaurants to a low whisper and support the more local concepts, we will continue to see more originality added to the mix. If you don't mind walking or riding 12-15 blocks or so (which you would certainly do in any major urban city), you can live down there, not have a car, and still have easy access to dozens of places to eat, drink, and entertain yourself. Like everyone else, I hope for more, but people do have to admit, with the emergence of Deep Deuce, AA, and Midtown, downtown is getting pretty strong as an urban destination and as a place to live.
Too many burger places in Deep Deuce
Too many hotels in Bricktown
Too much core housing
Too many steak places downtown
I remember when central OKC had real problems.
Remember when downtown had no life?
There are currently 70 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 70 guests)
Bookmarks