A nice little place reminiscent of the North End, where you can dress up a little and get together with family and friends for good food and coffee. Proprietors Tony and Donna Oliviero will make sure that everyone feels welcome, and the atmosphere is very warm and casual. The front seating section is very nice with the open kitchen. Lots of politicians and well known people in the Italian American community come to dine there. John, the daytime espresso guy, makes a killer foamy brew. The lounge is a great place for an after-dinner drink. On a nice evening, top it all off with a leisurely stroll to Piers Park on Marginal Street. The views of Boston from there are truly magical. TIP: Thursdays and Fridays feature live entertainment.

Ecco is an East Boston martini bar and bistro that serves well made cocktails and aims to take a creative spin on old bar food favorites. Lobster Mac n' Cheese, short rib shumai, and Thai crabmeat cakes cozy up to white peach bellinis and espresso martinis as patrons that reflect the neighborhoods diversity saddle up and enjoy them all.

NESN Broadcaster (and former Red Sox second baseman) Jerry Remy extends his empire with this new sports bar in Logan Airport’s newly renovated Terminal C. A full-service restaurant serving inexpensive all-American fare, including the giant RemDawg hot dog. Baseball motif and a large dining room, and as you would expect a sweeping bar with TVs.

Hip retro-lounge at Logan International Airport with a somewhat scaled-down menu with such offerings as the Hot Pressed Turkey Sandwich ($11), Blue Cheese Fries ($6.50) and Mini Burgers (2 for $6). Just because Airport security may be uptight doesn't mean that you have to be.

Excellent brazilian BBQ buffet menu that changes daily. The also have an a la carte menu, as well as a sandwich menu. Try the House Special - $9.50 - Carne de hamburguer, carne de frango, pernil, bacon, ovo, queijo, presunto, palmito, milho, alface, tomate, batata. Or maybe the Muqueca on Sunday (brazilian style fish stew with cilantro and tomato). Trilingual menu.

This looks like a really fun place, with a ton of pool tables, jukebox, plasma TV, martini bar with choice of a variety of 30 martinis, and arcade games. Bring a bunch of your friends and rock it. It's through a door and downstairs, so you might miss it if you didn't know where it is, which is too bad because it's got everything else going for it. Eight ball tournaments every tuesday night at 8pm 18 years or older inquire at 981 Bennington st. league news and more.

This place is a local landmark, established in the 1930's. This place is known for its meat - lamb, steak tips, sausage and barbecue. True to East Boston sensibility, you can kick back to enjoy the casual atmosphere, relax, and play keno or the lottery.

Fabulous little neighborhood pub run by Eddie and Tommy, who really care about their customers. Local old timers will be lining the bar, and the owners like to make it a safe haven in an area that can be kind of rough. Eddie will even drive people home himself to make sure that they make it back in one piece, and on Xmas they serve a dinner for the needy. Great old fashioned music plays, and they serve a "fine selection of beer and cordials." It doesn't matter if you're rich or poor, they'll treat you like family when you walk in the door. TV, Keno, and a jukebox available.

On this street corner, there are 2 big rooms next to each other with separate entrances. On one side is the Kiosco Bar, which is more or less a lounge, with 2 plasma TV's, hip Spanish music, pretty female bartenders, low lighting and lots of seating. The other side is a family restaurant called El Kiosco. Between the two is a narrow hallway traversed by the employees. Everyone is super friendly, whether on the bar or restaurant side.

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