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2. Atoma (restaurant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atoma_(restaurant)

   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 .

3. List of restaurants in Seattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_restaurants_in_Seattle

   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]

4. Salumi (restaurant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salumi_(restaurant)

   Salumi was founded by Armandino Batali, the father of New York chef Mario Batali, and as of 2006 was run as a family business with his wife, daughter Gina Batali, and son-in-law Brian D'Amato owning and operating.

5. Manning's Cafeterias - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manning's_Cafeterias

   The original Manning's in Pike Place Market, circa 1930s. This building at the corner of NW Market St. and 15th Ave NW, Ballard, Seattle, Washington, was originally (1964) Manning's Cafeteria, and then (1984) became a Denny's chain restaurant.

6. Joule (restaurant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joule_(restaurant)

   Located in the Wallingford neighborhood, the steakhouse [4] is owned by married chefs Rachel Yang and Seif Chirchi. Joule opened in 2007. The kalbi has a marinade with sake, mirin, pureed Asian pear, garlic, and soy sauce, and is served with gochujang and kimchi.

7. Bush Garden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bush_Garden

   Bush Garden opened as a Japanese restaurant in 1953. [7] It was once considered a destination dining establishment, attracting visits from celebrities and politicians as well as locals. [ 8 ] During the 1950s, its owners introduced tatami rooms in which diners could eat at floor level, but with a hidden pit where diners could extend their legs ...