1. Only showing results from www.reddit.com

    Clear filter to show all search results

  2. Welcome to /r/orangecounty, the Reddit community for all things related to Orange County, California. This is your one-stop-shop for discussions, news, events, and local happenings in this sunny Southern California region. Share your experiences, ask questions, and connect with both locals and visitors alike.
  3. Planning a trip to NYC for the first time - I've spent hours researching the best Italian/NY Pizza spots here's what I have so far. Please give thoughts and recommendations! edit: I love all the pizza spot recommendations but I'm also looking for old fashioned red sauce places!
  4. ive been in brooklyn for about 8 years now, but was east village and LES for 7 years before that. lived on the corner of frank for a few years and it was a regular. so comforting. and lil frankies was the de facto birthday dinner spot for my friend group during the mid aughts. post college east village living was some of the most fun times of ...
  5. Love Zero Otto Nove but I don't think of that as a red sauce joint. It's newer (opened by Albanians but almost all the Italian spots on Arthur Ave are Albanian run now) and a little bit more contemporary in its fare. Emilia's and Dominick's are my favorites, though I hear Dominick's finally caved and have actual menus now haha
  6. A lot of goodies already mentioned, will try to help out with more: Convivum Osteria for Sardinian. Camilo (sister restaurant of Locanda Vini e Olii) Roman style. Via Vai for Roman style. Il Divo for Milanese. Ammazzacaffe for Umbrian. Ulivo for Sardinian. San Carlo Osteria for Piedmontese.
  7. You can't go to google maps, type in sprinkles then zoom out a little bit and type in Italian food?The 10 closest Italian spots popped up for me. Then go to photos and scroll right to the section "vibes" which show indoor photos of the place from customers. ... San Francisco now at 35% office vacancy rate, highest ever recorded: data youtube
  8. Looking to try more Italian spots dedicated to a specific region of Italy. Recently had Piccola Cucina which is Sicilian and it was the only Arancino I've had that tasted the same as when I was in Sicily. I still need to try Ferdinandos which looks like the most authentic Sicilian I've seen in New York.
  9. Growing up in Broward, I always thought the fanciest and best tasting restaurants were Italian. When I moved to NYC I was surprised hie few Italian restaurants were in the top 25 rated restaurants. Mainly French and Japanese at the very high end. I think we just have really good Italian here.
  10. There is also The Italian Bakery on the same street which makes 10/10 subs. EDIT- I have read and interpreted OP's post as a request for east coast Italian American red sauce joint, not the most authentically italian restaurant in los angeles. I am very willing to hear what people think that restaurant is, because I don't know.
  11. Enoteca Maria is my number one recommendation. They have a rotating chef set up, where each night they have a different nonna come and cook her regional food. They have an Italian nonna on staff regardless, so if you don't like whatever the cuisine is that night, you'll get amazing Italian food.

    Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX