Dining Direction

by | Feb 11, 2014 | Tips | 0 comments

Travel tip: How to get an insider restaurant recommendation

Selecting the right restaurant in a city you’re visiting can be daunting. Make the wrong pick and you’ve wasted an opportunity to have a memorable meal someplace new. Danny Meyer, restaurateur and author of Setting the Table, offered what I thought was a brilliant tip in a Wall Street Journal Q/A this weekend: When you dine at a restaurant you enjoy during a trip, ask the staff there to recommend other local restaurants they think serve the same caliber of meal. As he says, the question is sure to get them talking, and you’ll leave with some insider recommendations.

Written by Nancy Branka

Related Posts

Pack Like a Pro–or Be Packed by a Pro

If you travel a lot, packing gets routine. That’s the good news. The bad news is that it’s still not fun—just elevated slightly from pain to annoyance. What if you could leave packing to a professional, a virtual valet? A new company called Dufl promises to automate...

Travel Tip: Build a Time-Pocket Habit

On each flight, a business traveler jots an entry into his journal while he waits for the plane to finish boarding. A mother gets her two kids ready for day care 10 minutes before they need to get in the car each morning, so all three can play together for those 10...

How to Travel Like a Caveman

Cavemen can become nervous on airplanes or at a power lunch—the Mediterranean snack box and pumpkin ravioli in cream sauce simply will not do. In case you’re living under (or behind) a rock, the caveman diet (aka paleo) means eating as our Paleolithic ancestors...

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *