Corduroy, Fine Dining at the Convention Center - Chef Tom Power's Magnificent Cooking
#101
Posted 02 August 2005 - 11:46 AM
#102
Posted 02 August 2005 - 01:35 PM
That's a pretty good menu.I would get the beet salad, the scallops, and the chocolate tart.
I'm headed there tonight and unfortuately (?) I had that exact same progression (minus the tart) last Happy Hour. So I am going off the board and getting something completely new tonight.
Living on the edge.
#103
Posted 02 August 2005 - 02:52 PM
Please report as soon as you can. Those of us who are going there on Saturday want to hear from EVERYBODY.That's a pretty good menu.
I'm headed there tonight and unfortuately (?) I had that exact same progression (minus the tart) last Happy Hour. So I am going off the board and getting something completely new tonight.
Living on the edge.
#104
Posted 02 August 2005 - 02:55 PM
When you arrive, read the menu and order whatever you are in the mood for that night. Take the chance, you will be happy.Please report as soon as you can. Those of us who are going there on Saturday want to hear from EVERYBODY.
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Help homeless pets find a home, Strut Your Mutt 2013.
#105
Posted 02 August 2005 - 03:01 PM
My boyfriend refers to it as "batter Pompeii," as it gives the impression the fish was just swimming along, minding its own business, and POW! Flash-fried.
#106
Posted 02 August 2005 - 04:45 PM
If they still have the chicken with arugula, that was really good. The lamb with the mini goat cheese ravioli is delicious. The Wagyu steak with root vegetable gratin is mouthwateringly good. I guess this isn't narrowing things down much
The beet and goat cheese salad looked really good when we were there Friday. My MIL ordered two appetizers, so they put that one in front of my FIL, who didn't order any, and by the time she got to it, he'd eaten most of it! The local tomato salad that I managed to snag a bite of was phenomenal, if that's available.
#107
Posted 03 August 2005 - 08:53 AM
Corduroy does RW better than any restaurant out there, until someone can convince me otherwise.Please report as soon as you can. Those of us who are going there on Saturday want to hear from EVERYBODY.
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The only bummer was when Ferhat told us that the sea scallops weren't available (NOOOOOOOOO!!!). I've had them enough that I wanted to go a different route, but I'd been talking them up so much that jenrus had her mouth set for them.
No problem - Chef Power only substituted the best tasting Alaskan Salmon I've ever had - a jewel-colored red orange, moist, so fresh and flavorful and almost gamey that it made you appreciate the fact that salmon does actually exist in nature. It worked just as well with the traditional scallop presentation of mushrooms (this time chanterelles), potato puree and chardonnay sauce.
Of course the soups were great, especially the sweet, creamy corn soup. And rather than fighting over who would get the most bites from the "Michel's Kit Kat bar" (I still like it bettter than the original - sorry, Chef Richard), we both ordered our own and added on a pistachio bread pudding for good measure. When I was a kid I was grossed out by the idea and texture of bread pudding - now I can't get enough of it.
The restuarant was as full last night as I've ever seen it, including several previous restaurant week visits. I hope all those presumably new visitors keep coming back. But why wouldn't they, with the kitchen turning out food as good as they do every other night of the year.
#108
Posted 03 August 2005 - 09:54 AM
RW 2005 -- two down, two to go.Yikes - I have reservations for Friday. Open Table, here I come.
My report from Corduroy here..
Last night we had a 5:30 table at Corduroy. I, too, was saddened by the absence of the Scallops, but I did have the Oysters as an appetizer and they were delightful, the perfect summer app. For the entree, the Wangyu Strip. It was cooked a little more than I would've liked (ordered medium rare and showed up medium), but the flavor of the beef more than made up for it. I had the local blueberry tart for dessert and was ready to take on the humidity again. The place was full by 6:30 -- I think it will be good to get so many people at their tables this week, given the reports here of an almost empty dining room the rest of the year. I'm looking forward to going back and working my way through the bar menu in the weeks ahead.
Monday was Colvin Run, which had a more seasonal kick, and an even more diverse RW menu for the four of us at my table. Gazpacho, fried green tomatoes with a shrimp and lobster remoulade, market greens; flounder, rockfish and cod for the second course (The fish was cooked just right, the sauces used sparingly); and local strawberry cobbler for dessert. There weren't any tricks or gimmicks here (minus the pop rocks garnishing some of their "martinis"), just well-prepared, delicious food.
Service at both establishments was excellent -- I was impressed considering how both places were serving a full house. I don't usually think of RW as a means of discounted fine dining, but rather as a way of exploring restaurants I'm curious about but not wanting to risk the $$$ for, especially when there are a few solid, consistent venues where I know I'm guaranteed something special (Ray's and Eve -- see below -- immediately come to mind). But with Corduroy and Colvin Run, it felt like any other night, but at half the price.
Next up: Oceanaire for lunch and 1789 for dinner today; Friday is lunch at Vidalia.
The best meal of the week (and may continue to be) was the Lickety-Split Lunch at Eve -- market greens and a softshell crab sammy. The crab was nice, but the tomato on that sucker was the one I was really after. As DR pointed out, you can go there any day of the year (that they're open) and put together something immensely satisfying for $20 at lunch and $30 at dinner. The cocktails are extra, but they are during RW as well. And where else are you going to find a tomato water bloody mary that took over 24 hours to prepare?
Chris Rock: 'Cause it's bad for you. Why does cocaine smell so good? 'Cause it's bad for you.
#109
Posted 03 August 2005 - 10:04 AM
#110
Posted 03 August 2005 - 11:52 AM
I also took cues from this board and ordered the beet salad which was like summer in my mouth. Well done indeed. Husband ordered the mozzerella and was so intrigued with the topping we had to flag down our waitress to find out what is was (phyllo, I believe).
Deserts were scrumtious as well.
Kudos to Chef Powers and all for bringing it on!! We left around 10 and you were still busy crafting away in the kitchen.
First time diner and now loyal soon to be repeat customer. Next week I'll get there earlier to hopefully try some scallops!!
Edited by monavano, 03 August 2005 - 01:59 PM.
#111
Posted 03 August 2005 - 12:33 PM
#112
Posted 03 August 2005 - 12:41 PM
I never, ever thought I'd say this, but I'm a little corned-out for a while.
#113
Posted 03 August 2005 - 01:56 PM
Yes, JLK, there is a corn chowder.Did someone say corn soup?? I'm more obsessed with corn soup than Rocks is with the double spacing issue.
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It is good.
Very good.
Very very good.
And it only gets served to good boys and girls.
How bilrus got a bowl, I'll never know.
Edited by JPW, 03 August 2005 - 01:57 PM.
skewing old
#114
Posted 03 August 2005 - 01:58 PM
Has anyone been able to confirm that they're extending their RW menu through next week?Yes, JLK, there is a corn chowder.
It is good.
Very good.
Very very good.
And it only gets served to good boys and girls.
How bilrus got a bowl, I'll never know.
Chris Rock: 'Cause it's bad for you. Why does cocaine smell so good? 'Cause it's bad for you.
#115
Posted 03 August 2005 - 02:03 PM
Anonymous: Very good experience at Corduroy last night: lots of options; very well-presented, tasty food; and fabulous service. I think the server did a very good job of describing each dish and making recommendations. The entire party left happy...
Tom Sietsema: You can be happy all over again next week, too: The chef tells me he plans to extend Restaurant Week through next week.
_______________________
Works for me!
#116
Posted 03 August 2005 - 02:06 PM
Thank god! (And Tom Power!) Had to cancel my reservation for tomorrow and reschedule for next week.From Tom's chat today:
Anonymous: Very good experience at Corduroy last night: lots of options; very well-presented, tasty food; and fabulous service. I think the server did a very good job of describing each dish and making recommendations. The entire party left happy...
Tom Sietsema: You can be happy all over again next week, too: The chef tells me he plans to extend Restaurant Week through next week.
_______________________
Works for me!
#117
Posted 03 August 2005 - 02:11 PM
#118
Posted 03 August 2005 - 04:23 PM
Thanks!
#119
Posted 03 August 2005 - 04:30 PM
I would say it would be a perfect place for that - quiet, secluded. And good food.Question: Would Corduroy be a good place to take a client for lunch? I need a fairly quiet place for us to talk.
Thanks!
In fact, someone recently took my boss there for a business meeting and his first visit. He came back raving, thinking he had found a great undiscovered gem.
He had, but I barely had the heart to tell him I'd discovered it a long time ago and had just been there the previous week.
#120
Posted 03 August 2005 - 04:30 PM
Also, yay! Just confirmed with crackers that I will be attending my first-ever DR.com event on Saturday at Corduroy, so I'll be able to put those menu suggestions from a couple of pages ago into practice myself!
#121
Posted 03 August 2005 - 04:42 PM
The boss was even more impressed when she ended up there the same day my mom and I were having lunch together and she saw the chef wave to me
How do you know you're a well-adjusted foodie?-babka
Will schmooz for schmaltz-qwertyy
She never promised that life would be easy, but she did promise that if I hung with her the food would be good. -Joan Bauer
...the craving of a Jew for pork, in particular when it has been deep-fried, is a force greater than night or distance or a cold blast off the Gulf of Alaska.
-Michael Chabon
#122
Posted 04 August 2005 - 11:23 AM
Mrs. TJ and I went to Restaurant Eve on Friday and were mildly disappointed. On my actual birthday (Monday), we headed to Corduroy for a RW dinner.
Corduroy blows RE away, IMHO. Even ignoring price.
Mrs. Tj had the lobster salad (she declared the underlying tomato a perfect touch and the star of the course), the scallops (i was lucky she let me have a bite) and the ice cream (I think Chocolate & Pistacchio -- both great, particularly the chocolate).
I had the softshell crab (whoa!), the lamb and mini-ravioli (very nice, but the scallops blew this away) and the blueberry tart (how do they keep the blueberries so separate and ready to pop?!).
A great meal no matter the price. Add to this that it was at RW prices and that they are also BYOW-friendly and this is a complete no-brainer.
#123
Posted 04 August 2005 - 01:06 PM
I made my first visit last night and everything was wonderful.
I started with the mozzarella porcupine, followed by the scallops (they were on the menu last night, hooray!) and a special dessert, a chocolate sabayon, which was like a warm chocolate souffle topped with a small scoop of chocolate ice cream. This was a winner! If they have it on the menu, I would definitely recommend it.
Nothing to add about the scallops, and those mashed potatoes! They must be 95% butter and so good!
My only verrrrrry minor quibble is the bread service. The bread is just blah and the butter, though thankfully warm and spreadable, is unsalted and just too bland for my tastes.
So glad I finally made it to this gem!
#124
Posted 04 August 2005 - 08:01 PM
I wish that Corduroy did offer an interesting salt with their butter. I had to ask the waitress for salt, and she brought a combined salt and pepper shaker. So, I sprinkled the table salt on top of the butter, but an interesting, coarse salt is a great idea, in my opinion.
#125
Posted 06 August 2005 - 09:17 AM
#126
Posted 06 August 2005 - 09:32 AM
A special shout out to the wine pairings. Stuffed, happy and buzzed ("Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son." - Dean Vernon Wormer), we left Corduroy in a kind of "changing of the guard." As we walked out the hotel door, we had no idea Nadya was walking in until Ferhat came outside to make some introductions. Always nice to meet others from the friendly confines of Rockwell, no?
Anyway, here's the menu we had. We have nothing but the highest praise for the food and service. You should go for the tasting menu, too, if you haven't.
Malpeque oysters with stayman apple mignonette
Local Asparagus Salad with Frisee
-Charles De Fere,Brut Reserve,NV,sparkling Chardonnay
Seared Sea Scallops with Morel Mushrooms and Chardonnay Sauce
Roast Baby Chicken with Shallots and Baby Arugula
-Forman,Napa,01 Chardonnay
La Belle Foie Gras with Vidalia Onion Soubise
-D. Weinbach,Cuvee St. Catherine,Schlossberg,Grand Cru,01,Riesling
Peppered Rare Tuna with Sushi Rice and Hijiki
-Vosne Romanee,Mongeard Mugneret,02,Pinot Noir
Sunnyside Farm Beef Striploin with Turnip Gratin
-Chateau Paveil de Luze,Margaux,01 , Bordeaux Blend
Selection of Cheeses :
Goat Cheese , Pont L`eveque , Epoisses , Petit Basque
Strawberry Sorbet with Aquavite Grappa , Pineapple Sorbet with Santa Teresa Rum
Chocolate Tart with Caramelized Banana
#127
Posted 07 August 2005 - 11:47 AM
For appetizers, I had the tomato salad and DH had the mozzarella porcupine. The tomatoes were fresh and delicious, but a bit too salted. Mozzarella was excellent.
For main course, I had the vegetable plate (my only option as a vegetarian) and DH had the sea scallops based on everyone's recommendations. he'd never had scallops before as an entree but he loved them. The veggie plate was amazing, especially so b/c I made things difficult by voicing my dislike for mushrooms. I ended up with a whole plate of food that I liked, which is a rarity for me: mashed potatoes, mini-ravioli, spinach, carrots, sushi rice, and green beans. Everything was wonderful.
For dessert, I had the kitkat bars and DH had the chocolate torte with banana. Both were great.
Our waiter was Derek from Firefly's brother, and he was excellent. He recommended a great new wine for us to try.
Our only complaint was that we both ate so much we made ourselves a little sick!
#128
Posted 07 August 2005 - 01:48 PM
#129
Posted 07 August 2005 - 01:59 PM
But of course, Crescentfresh, you are welcome anytime.I tried the "Ron Jeremy" spring rolls for the first time a couple weeks ago. They are lip-smackin' good. And what? Only $4 a plate at happy hour? I was told by others that the recipe is from GM Rissa P.'s family. Rissa, can I come over for dinner sometime?
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#130
Posted 08 August 2005 - 07:10 AM
The little touches began with the table selection. Ferhat had procured for us a 4 top next to a wall with a space that would have been perfect to park Peanut. Alas, she is no longer at a stage where we can ask her to sit through three full courses, but we really appreciated the thoughtfulness.
In typical fashion, we probably ate more of each other's dishes than our own. We started with the mozzarella porcupine and the onion soubise. The mozzarella was as good as ever, but could have perhaps been just a few degrees warmer. As a rabid devotee of Chef Power's soups, I had been awaiting the chance to try the soubise. I was not disappointed. Silky and with a slight hint of sweetness from the vidalias, this was extremely good. I could make a full tasting menu from his soups. (hmmm... this gives me an idea)
Our second courses were the lamb with mini raviolis and the peppered tuna. The lamb, as always, was spectacular. Four thick medallions of perfectly medium rare sirloin. Every time I have this I pick up something new. Saturday night it was amazement that two rich components -- the lamb and the goat cheese ravioli with a cream sauce -- would normally make one think that the dish would be too heavy, but that is far from the case.
The revelation of the night for me was the tuna. A beautiful thick scallop of tuna, nicely seared, on top of hijiki (seaweed) and lotus root, all held up by a rice pilaf. Wow. A great combination of textures and flavors. Get this dish.
Dessert was the Kit Kat bars and the dark chocolate tart. This thing was so dark light just sank into it. You look at it and expect it to be dense and heavy then are surprised by the first bite which reveals its almost mousse-like texture. Disbelieving your own mouth you take another. And another. Before you know it, the whole thing is gone and you're left only with a smile on your face.
To drink, we had a very nice Cotes du Rhone Villages suggested by Chef Power to replace the Rasteau originally ordered that was not in stock.
A big thanks to Ferhat for excellent service. What really stood out about it was that it didn't stand out. Unobtrusive is the word I'm looking for. Perfect for a date night with the sexiest woman in town.
skewing old
#131
Posted 08 August 2005 - 08:09 AM
Thanks for bringing this up. I think it is a great place for a business lunch between great food, unobtrusive but thoughtful service, and no ridiculous noise levels that prevent conversation. In fact, I'm going for a work lunch there tomorrow.Question: Would Corduroy be a good place to take a client for lunch? I need a fairly quiet place for us to talk.
Thanks!
#132
Posted 08 August 2005 - 10:18 AM
That's all one can really say after the DR miniblow out at Corduroy Saturday night. Things got off nicely as Crackers and I split the cheese plate at the bar over some wine and a margarita. Five cheeses nicely presented with some of the great crusty bread they serve at Corduroy. Jacques, who swore he was only going to have a drink at the bar, was quickly sucked into the fun as the other guests arrived...
Corduroy offers their entire menu for RW with only a couple surcharges. As we reviewed the menu, Chef Power generously sent us out 2 heaping plates of the Ron Jeremy Spring Rolls, which were quickly devoured by all. I went with the soft shell crab with arugula. The soft shell was nicely deep fried, meaty and juicy. The was a wonderfully rich sauce that went with it, the type that needs several slices of bread afterwards to mop up.
I then moved on to the scallops, which I have to rank as one of the best dishes I've had in DC. Four perfectly seared scallops, resting on pools of buttery rich potato puree, with a chardonnay sauce (again mop up with bread) and chantrelle mushrooms...this dish is da bomb.
for dessert I had the dark chocolate tart with caramelized banana and chocolate ice cream. This is one of those chocolate desserts that cause brain cells to freeze from the intense chocolate flavors...not for the faint of heart!
Crackers, Jacques, and I spent most of the night sharing our dishes, so I can say that the lamb dish mentioned several times above is worthy of the praise. The lobster salad was light and refreshing,. Jacques claimed the local tomato salad was having the best tomatoes he's had all season, and his bluefish with tomato marmalade was also excellent.
I know we had some first time DRers with us, so I hope that this was a good intro to the food board...we're not that scary! Thanks to Crackers for playing host and accountant. and of course thanks to Chef Power, Ferhat and Rissa for taking care of us...
Da Bomb Scallops
Bluefish with Tomato Marmalade
Edited by Tweaked, 08 August 2005 - 10:21 AM.
#133
Posted 08 August 2005 - 11:31 AM
KIDDING.
Jonathan and I had a wonderful time meeting the crowd and, of course, devouring the delicious and beautiful food. I went with the corn soup as the opener because it was seasonal and, also, because Ferhat said so. But I stared lustily at the nearby mozzarella porcupine and will be trying that sometime soon as well.
I also got to tip nearby diners off to the secret of the goat cheese/beet salad, as I remembered nearly sending it back the first time I got it, thinking the cheese had been forgotten. It's just so smoothly spread on the bottom of the plate that unless you scrape your knife against it, you don't know it's there. How does it get there? How does it get so smooth? Possibly elves.
I am a well-known lamb booster and this is only the second time I've had something that wasn't the lamb... and the scallops were utterly delicious. In a conversation that day with a friend who didn't like Corduroy, he complained that "my wife got scallops and it was only four scallops!" True, it was four scallops, but they were plump and perfectly seared and also served on piped heaps of the richest, most delightful mashed potatoes with a rich and tasty mushroom sauce. I don't know how anyone could consider it less than a hearty serving.
Of course I snared a few ravioli from Jonathan.
Similarly, I hardly ever deviate from my Kit Kat plan for dessert, but the pistachio bread pudding called my name, and filled the last little crack of room in my stomach. Really tasty and soft-textured with a great nubbly pistachio ice cream on the side.
The espresso tried mightily to keep me awake, but it was overcome: we showed up at the party at 10 and I found myself nodding off in a chair shortly before midnight.
Many thanks to crackers for organizing, Ferhat and Rissa for taking good care of us, and the rest of the table for being just so damn fun.
#134
Posted 08 August 2005 - 11:49 AM
Do yourself a favor and go to something with the DR crowd.
After a weekend of stuffing our faces, I'm going to have to come up with something lighter and less-caloric for dinner tonight. Craig has been making noises about a beet and goat cheese salad. H-m-m-m.
#135
Posted 08 August 2005 - 12:30 PM
#136
Posted 08 August 2005 - 12:55 PM
No menu online, but I am sure that you can put together a resonable copy based on all of the posts here!Is there a website for Corduroy? I trying to get my husband to agree to go for our anniversary. However, he's always hesitant if he can't see the menu first. Silly boy should just do what I tell him without quibbling after 17 years.
Help homeless pets find a home, Strut Your Mutt 2013.
#137
Posted 08 August 2005 - 01:06 PM
#138
Posted 08 August 2005 - 01:09 PM
You know, it just disappeared some time in the last couple of weeks.Is there a website for Corduroy? I trying to get my husband to agree to go for our anniversary. However, he's always hesitant if he can't see the menu first. Silly boy should just do what I tell him without quibbling after 17 years.
Anyways, from memory -- (and I'm sure that others will fill the rest in)
First course--
Bufalo Mozzarella Porcupine
Mixed Greens
Heirloom Tomato Salad
Beet and Goat cheese salad
Vidalia Onion Soubise
Corn Chowder
Second Course --
Roasted Lamb Sirloin with Goat cheese Mini-Raviolis
Peppered Tuna with hijiki and rice
Wagyu Striploin with Rutabaga Gratin
Roasted Scallops with Potato Puree.
Mixed Vegetable Plate
Dessert --
Michel's Kit Kat Bars
Chocolate Torte
Can you tell where I spend most of my dining out budget?
skewing old
#139
Posted 08 August 2005 - 01:28 PM
a new website is on the way...Is there a website for Corduroy? I trying to get my husband to agree to go for our anniversary. However, he's always hesitant if he can't see the menu first. Silly boy should just do what I tell him without quibbling after 17 years.
#140
Posted 08 August 2005 - 01:29 PM
Anyways, from memory -- (and I'm sure that others will fill the rest in)
Right you are!
Dessert also includes:
- pistachio bread pudding
- sorbet
- berries with creme anglaise
- chocolate sabayon
I think that last one was a special, but the sorbet and berries are pretty constant.
#141
Posted 08 August 2005 - 01:32 PM
Soft shell crab with arugula
lobster salad
add to the second courses:
Blue fish with tomato marmalade (see picture above)
add to dessert
bread pudding
sorbet (?)
cheese course (very good)
#142
Posted 08 August 2005 - 02:41 PM
#143
Posted 08 August 2005 - 02:53 PM
That is all.
I'll have the beef car-patchio to start, and the braised lamb shank...........and a Yorkie. Buttered.
#144
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:10 PM
Are the Ron Jeremies only available at the bar?
What is the proper dress?
And I'm pretty sure we'll be ordering the scallops and the lamb as entrees, but I can't narrow down the apps. I want the mozzarella porcupine, the Vidalia onion soubisse, the lobster salad, and the corn chowder. Which two reign supreme? Or should we just order them all?
#145
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:12 PM
#146
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:17 PM
Now, on to the food. Definitely go for the Vidalia onion soubisse and lobster salad. My mouth waters just thinking about them. Either you or dinerboy (why isn't he over here playing) must get either the scallops or soft shell crabs.
And of course, end with the KitKat thang. But don't overlook the sorbets. They are wonderfully luscious.
I'm glad you are finally going!
How do you know you're a well-adjusted foodie?-babka
Will schmooz for schmaltz-qwertyy
She never promised that life would be easy, but she did promise that if I hung with her the food would be good. -Joan Bauer
...the craving of a Jew for pork, in particular when it has been deep-fried, is a force greater than night or distance or a cold blast off the Gulf of Alaska.
-Michael Chabon
#147
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:17 PM
happy to say it is definitely not a corn chowder , it is `Northern Neck Corn soup`I'm FINALLY getting to Corduroy tomorrow for their extended RW (it is still going on, right?). I'm so excited! But I have a few questions...
Are the Ron Jeremies only available at the bar?
What is the proper dress?
And I'm pretty sure we'll be ordering the scallops and the lamb as entrees, but I can't narrow down the apps. I want the mozzarella porcupine, the Vidalia onion soubisse, the lobster salad, and the corn chowder. Which two reign supreme? Or should we just order them all?![]()
#148
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:24 PM
I too am looking forward to my first visit to Corduroy on Friday...and am also having a hard time narrowing down the list of what sound like wonderful choices! Please report back after your dinner and let us know what you had and what was good. When I called for my reservation this morning, I was told that no shorts were allowed in the dining room, but that was about all they said regarding dress.I'm FINALLY getting to Corduroy tomorrow for their extended RW (it is still going on, right?). ... What is the proper dress?
PS - As a newbie, I was wondering if you DR.com-ers identify yourself to staff that are regulars on the board (when reserving, when arriving)?? Just wondering what's appropriate...
Jackie B.
We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams.
Wonka/Dahl/O'Shaughnessy
#149
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:29 PM
It varies from restaurant to restaurant, but at Corduroy we do it by wearing balloon animal hats. I know, it sounds silly, but we've found it's really tbe best way to identify a DR-VIP without having to actually say "do you know who I am?" in conversation with all the staff members until you find the one who knows that Rockwell membership has its privledges.PS - As a newbie, I was wondering if you DR.com-ers identify yourself to staff that are regulars on the board (when reserving, when arriving)?? Just wondering what's appropriate...
#150
Posted 08 August 2005 - 03:33 PM
Seriously (sort of) - I'm not looking for special privileges, just wondering if there was some way to (politely) say "Hey, I know you from DR.com"
Jackie B.
We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams.
Wonka/Dahl/O'Shaughnessy
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: Convention Center, Fine Dining, American, Wine List, $30 3-Course Bar Dinner
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