CornellSun.com Topic

restaurants

Hotel Faculty Reverse Decision: Restaurant Class Still Required

Kayla DeLeon  —  Apr 7, 2011

Faculty of the Hotel School voted to reverse their original decision to turn Hotel Administration 3305: Restaurant Management into an elective. The restaurant class will remain a requirement for the major.

A Half-Assed Guide to Dating

Corey Brezak  —  Feb 28, 2011

Corey Brezak '11 offers some tips that might finally help you land that special someone.

Warning: May Cause Nausea

Liam Berkowitz  —  Apr 27, 2010

Columnist Liam Berkowitz does the unthinkable: He eats a KFC Double Down ... and it's not all it's made out to be.

Say What? Say "Oh."

Harry Flager  —  Apr 8, 2010

Xeo's, in Collegetown, is a relatively new local restaurant started by an Ithaca College graduate in 2007.

Collegetown Restaurants Adjust as Sales Decline

Ben Gitlin  —  Apr 7, 2009

Compared to typical, economically thriving times, Collegetown restaurants have seen fewer customers enter their establishments while their costs of operation continue to increase during the current recession. In order to continue earning a profit, Collegetown restaurants and bars have had to change many of the details of their operation.

Collegetown’s more formal restaurants seem to be most effected as students look to spend their money more efficiently. Once a popular weekday lunch spot for Ithaca’s locals, the Japanese restaurant Miyake’s weekday sales are reportedly down about 20 percent compared with this time last year as it has been forced to rely on increasingly frugal college students to sustain its business, according to its owner.

Picholine Perfection

Eric Pearson  —  Apr 5, 2009

The night before I came back to Cornell, I had the pleasure of eating at Terrance Brennan’s Manhattan restaurant, Picholine. Though I had had an unpleasant experience there five years ago, complete with terrible service and even worse food, recent reviews had piqued my interest in returning. I was willing to give Picholine another chance and I was glad that I did.

From the moment I walked through the door, I could sense a distinct change in the atmosphere of the restaurant. Though the décor was still outdated compared to other bastions of haute cuisine, the proprietor had certainly made an effort to modernize.

Authentic Artisanal

Eric Pearson  —  Sep 7, 2009

Last year I wrote a rave review for Terrance Brennan’s Picholine. This year, I herald my return by visiting another of his Manhattan restaurants, Artisanal. It is designed to look like an authentic French bistro, complete with weaved chairs, cushioned booths, black and white tile floors, and high ceilings. In appearance it reminded me of Café Luxembourg (a bistro near where I live) and L’Express (a favorite of mine in Montreal). However, Artisanal differs in a way as would be suggested by its name. Artisanal generally means traditional and small scale and the restaurant holds an astonishing array of artisanal meats and cheeses, many of which are aged next to the diners.

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