This page is copied from the following link. Rustic, pastoral and sophisticated at the same time, this small hamlet of fine dining draws a line around everything commonplace to modern life, not to mention most other restaurants, and then eliminates it all. Where else are you going to dine with a frolicking goose outside your window and plump-bosomed waitress who looks like a character from a Victor Hugo novel?
Wasatch Blvd. Predictably, controversy stirred when Bikini Cups opened in a Kearns strip mall last summer. Regardless, Bikini Cups Coffee Co. Brazilian Blvd. These delicate creations are filled with beef, chicken or a pineapple mixture for a sweet dessert.
You can buy them hot to eat here or take home a bag to feed the whole family. For that, we should be thankful. If this hip and humble eatery were in the middle of, say, Vancouver, B. As it is, Spice should still stir up enough wandering taste buds to make a lasting dent with its downtown location. West Temple, Buckley, Jr. Because Shallow Shaft serves up some of the most artistic, creative, and best-tasting meals in the state. Rack of Utah lamb with ancho chile sauce, chicken with kiwi-tomato salsa, and ahi tuna with wasabi aioli are just three tasty reasons to motor up Little Cottonwood Canyon to the treasure-filled Shallow Shaft restaurant.
Alta, Little Cottonwood Canyon. Redwood Rd. Oh, choices, choices. Drop in for a brew while watching the game on one of several TV screens, or complement your beverage with a fine meal. Fort Union Blvd. The long black marble counter holds about 18 stools where you can sidle up with your morning paper and await your lunch date.
Or there are numerous more intimate wooden booths and tables in the rear of this historic eatery, each covered in crisp, white linen. You can imagine the deals that get done at this place.
