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This no-reservations hangout for pizza and pasta also specializes in mile-high cakes, rich with chocolate, strawberry, coconut, and thick frosting.
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The Sao Paulo owned Fogo de Chao specializes in the allyou-can-eat churrascaria tradition of Brazilian barbecue. At your table costumed “gauchos” will carve 15 different cuts of skewer-roasted meats, including filet, rumpsteak, leg of lamb, and pork loin. You can use a plate-side indicator to signal for more or “basta.” A lavish salad bar begins every meal.
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The Little Italy branch of Wrigleyville’s Mia Francesca offers generous portions of refined Italian cuisine at reasonable prices.
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Chef Rick Bayless’ regional Mexican cuisine warrants the two margarita waits that inevitably face diners here.
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Signature restaurant of chef Rick Bayless, Frontera Grill is credited with bringing authentic regional Mexican food – rather than Tex-Mex taco fare – stateside. Chili-roasted salsas and rich moles accompany grilled meats and delicious seafood. Since reservations are only available for parties of more than six, seats in the colorful, folk art-filled room go early as smaller groups try to avoid disappointment.
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The ultimate fondue in a romantic setting. Choose cheese or hot oil, or just opt for the divine chocolate dessert fondue.
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Boisterous and convivial, Gibson’s exudes a good time. A regular crowd of politicians, sports figures, and conventioneers packs the place nightly. The steak-house fare is in every way a match to the atmosphere – big and bold. Huge lobster tails vie for attention with large slabs of beef. A reservation is critical, but for a more casual, walk-in experience try the burgers next door at Hugo’s Frog Bar.
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Rustic Italian food is the draw at this stylish restaurant and onetime speakeasy.
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Choose between upscale Vivere, The Village with its extensive menu, or mid-priced La Cantina – all under the same roof.
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This off-the-beaten path, regional Mexican specialist is operated by a protégé of Rick Bayless of Frontera Grill fame. Foodies head here for the outstanding mole sauces from Oaxaca, which change daily, and top fish, pork, chicken, or beef.
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Restaurant price categories
Price categories include a three-course meal for one, a glass of house wine, tax, and a 15–20%% tip.
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