My wife and I ate there the evening of Friday; March 31, 2006. We sought the place out because of its rating here in Dine.com. We were not disappointed! It was a lovely evening and even though border-line cool, we ate outside on the third level. Although I had trouble reading the menu in the dim light, it made for a nice atmosphere. My wife had a filet and I had a ribeye; both were excellent. The service was good, attentive but not overbearing. We will definitely keep this on our list of places to eat when we come back this way.

Went to Mazzio's because it had been recommended to my wife. I was not particularly impressed. The food was okay...nothing spectacular. The salad bar was kind of limited. Decent service. It appeared to be in an old Pizza Hut structure. The menu reminded me of Fazoli's. The place was rather messy. However, a large party had just left and the crew did set about cleaning the floor up of spilled food. I kind of doubt we'll be going back any time in the near future. But on the other hand...I've had far worse experiences.

Manistique was an overnight stop for my wife and I while on vacation in May of 2003. This place was recommended to us by the desk clerk at our motel. Even though we were given directions, we managed to go a long distance out of our way before we found the place. But we were glad that we persevered. While "Susie Q" in her review says that place needs some "updating", I prefer to say that the place was "quaint". We were there on a Saturday evening and had to wait a while to get seated. We enjoyed our experience - the food, atmosphere, etc. If we ever get back this way again, we will likely eat here again.

My wife and I stopped for lunch here in May of 2003 while on vacation. To this day, I don't understand why the place was so busy. I am certain it had nothing to do with having good food. My wife had a steak sandwich; I ate a Philly cheese steak sandwich. While the food was only so-so, the service was really slow. And rather than sit where we could look outside, we were placed right next to the restaurant’s garbage station - it didn’t smell but the bus staff made plenty of noise banging plates, etc. We weren’t the only ones that didn’t think much of the place. After eating and paying the bill, Waiting for my wife while she used the restroom, I witnessed an irate customer complaining rather loudly to some guy who worked (owned?) the place.

This place is no longer in business.

My wife and I stopped here for dinner in June of 2003. The place was recommended by the desk clerk at our motel. We were not disappointed! It appears to be a very popular place. The food was good and the waitstaff was friendly. Probably the most noteworthy thing: the size of the portions - they were huge!

My wife and I had dinner her in July of 2005 on vacation. We don't usually eat at chain restaurants while traveling but we had never eaten at a Smokey Bones before. We enjoyed it very much. Excellent BBQ. The service was good also; friendly and fast.

It was a lovely evening this past July that my wife and I stopped here for dinner while on vacation. We sat outside and ate Chili Relleno, rice, black beans, a burrito and an enchalda. My only complaint is that the tables were set a bit too close together. We both enjoyed our food and the overall experience. Total bill, including gratuity was $44 (CDN).

My wife and I had a difficult time picking a place to eat in Toronto's Chinatown this last July. Because it looked nice and there were already several diners there, we selected this place. And we were happy for it. All of our food was good: spring roll, General Tao's chicken, egg drop soup and Szechuan beef. If we had it to do over again, we would have ordered about half as much food as the portions were HUGE. Other than a slight disagreement over the bill (the gratuity, actually), it was a very pleasant time. We would not hesitate to go back should we visit Toronto again (which I hope we do).

I know from the other reviews and from my friend that recommended this place: their signature menu item is deep dish pizza. However, I prefer thin crust pizza as did my colleage when we stopped here for lunch yesterday. So, while I can't add anything about their deep dish, I can say this: their THIN CRUST PIZZA is EXCELLENT. When you order sausage on your pizza here, you get sausage - a lot of sausage. Some of the pieces nearly as big as meat balls. And good tasting sausage too! And another thing: they served the pizza HOT, which is the ONLY WAY that pizza should be served. (Yeah, I know that there are people that will eat pizza even when it is cold. I don't know what to say about such individuals; I just hope they don't reproduce.) My only negative comment: the floor, walls and ceilings are all hard surfaces creating an acoustically "live" environment which leads to a very noisy atmosphere when there are more than a handful of diners there. My only other negative comment (I guess that means I had two such remarks to make): There are places on the ceiling and walls that are damaged, perhaps by roof leaks or adverse environmental conditions. These need some attention. Last words: GREAT PIZZA.

Our combination business/vacation trip in March of 1997 included an overnight stay in San Diego. This restaurant was within walking distance of our hotel and since my wife had never eaten Indian cuisine before, we chose this place. We were glad we did. We both enjoyed our food. My wife had tandoori chicken and I had the Vin Aloo. The food was good, the service was excellent and the place was very nice. This first experience with Indian food for my wife has allowed us to enjoy more of it since at other places during our travels.

This place is part of the Disneyland Hotel complex, a 1950s style diner, both in terms of menu and decor. A fun place to grab a lunch of burgers, fries and a milkshake. My wife and I did just that while attending a convention at the hotel in March of 1997. I assume the place is still there; there were doing a booming business the day we were there.

For a good ole burger in a fun place, stop at the Harbor Grill. My wife and I did that while visiting in the area in March of 1997. We enjoyed the Pier and our lunch at the Harbor Grill. If ever back in the area again, we will likely visit the pier again and this place!

This was a lunch stop for my wife and I while on a combination business/vacation trip in March of 1997. This is a typical family restaurant: the food was good, the waitstaff was friendly and efficient and the place was pleasant and clean. It occured to us that this might be part of a chain of restaurants but I can't verify that. It certainly was good enough to be franchised, in my opinion (not that I promote chain restuarants).

It was brisk March morning in 2000 that my wife and I stopped here for a late breakfast. We ate standard breakfast fare, with a Mexican influence. The food was good, the waitstaff was fine and the prices very reasonable. This is definitely not a fancy place. However, we found it very nice to be able to sit and look out at Mt. Whitney while we ate our breakfast.

While located at the west edge of Death Valley National Park, the mailing address for this place is actually in Ridgecrest, CA 93556. We were told that Panamint Springs was an actual town in the past. What remains is this resort. The place is a combination bar, restaurant, general store and office for the few rooms (and campsites) they have to rent. My wife and I spent one night here on a vacation/business trip in March of 2000. This is not a fancy place. But it is a very pleasant place. We ate outside on the veranda. While the food was good, it was not "write home" good. However, the atmosphere helped make the overall experience delightful. My wife had a pasta dish, I had a steak. Both were good. After dinner, we went for a walk; the sky was MAGNIFICENT. It is so dark in Death Valley at night that one can see more stars in the sky that about any other place in the US.

We stopped overnight in Eddyville in June of 2001 while enroute to East Tennessee. It was getting a little late when we arrived for dinner. But the waitstaff seemed happy to see us. My wife enjoyed their "Big Salad" as I did their baked fish. Again, the people were very friendly. Not a fancy place but one with a real "homey" atmosphere.

This is a food court restaurant. My wife and I grabbed some food there in March of 1997. They have a fast food Mexican menu specializing in quesadilla's and self-proclaimed "gourmet" burritos. In a few words: pretty good Mexican fast food.

While I don't normally review food purchased in a food court, my wife and I stopped here for a bite in March of 1997. Kelly's Cajun Grill is home of the (self-proclaimed) World Famous freshly grilled Bourbon Chicken. They claim that all of their food is fresh cooked on-site everyday from scratch. Entrees include, Bourbon Chicken, Lemon Chicken, Blacken Chicken, Fish, shrimp and salads. We got their blackend chicken and liked it fine.

It has been a while since my wife and I ate here. It was March of 1997 that we had dinner here. This restaurant is in the Sahara Hotel and Casino, one of the older places on the strip. While the place is starting to look its age, we both enjoyed a steak dinner at a very reasonable price. No, the ambience is nothing special; it was a little noisy (aren't all casinos loud?) but the waitstaff was efficient.