Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The city of Seattle, Washington, has many notable restaurants. As of the first quarter of 2017, Seattle had 2,696 restaurants. Seattle restaurants’ gross annual sales are a total of $2.9 billion as of 2016. [1] Seattle is the fifth city ranked by restaurant-density with 24.9 restaurants per 10,000 households. [2]
Original location Founded Headquarters Number of U.S. locations Areas served Notes Bojangles' Famous Chicken 'n Biscuits: Charlotte, North Carolina: 1977 Charlotte, North Carolina: 773 Southeast Boston Market: Newton, Massachusetts: 1984 Golden, Colorado: 298 Nationwide Brown's Chicken & Pasta: Bridgeview, Illinois: 1949 Villa Park, Illinois: 20
Skillet (formerly Skillet Street Food) is a restaurant chain in the Seattle area. Originally launched as a gourmet burger van that was known for its bacon jam, it was described in 2011 as a restaurant on wheels. [2] In 2011, it also opened a diner in Seattle. [3] The company's founder sold the business in 2013. [4]
Science & Tech. Shopping. Sports
The first Washington, D.C area location opened downtown in 1934; a 27,000-square-foot (2,500 m 2) restaurant in the Washington Building, 1425 G Street, NW at New York Avenue. [5] It was a regular stop for southern congressman, including Sen. Richard Russell (D-GA) and Sen. Clyde Hoey (D-NC).
Atoma is a restaurant in Seattle's Wallingford neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington. [1] It is co-owned by spouses Johnny (who is also chef) and Sarah Courtney. [2] The restaurant opened in November 2023 [3] and serves American / New American cuisine. [4]
Westward is a restaurant on the north end of Seattle's Lake Union, [3] in the Fremont/Wallingford area. [4] [5] The magazine Seattle Metropolitan has said it is "between the Burke-Gilman, the lake, and a boat storage facility". [6]
Koko's is a small chain of restaurants in the U.S. state of Washington: the original restaurant, which has also been described as a tequila bar, [1] operates in the Pacific City / Seabrook area, and the business has also operated in Olympia and Seattle. According to Fodor's, the original restaurant has high ceilings and reclaimed wood. [2]