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.

This place doesn't look inviting from the outside (small windows), but inside it is a bright family restaurant. One of the best non-dive spots to watch the Sox.

Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays: 2 meals for $16 (with more than 5 options to choose from, a salad, and bread).

Wednesdays: $4 pizza night (any large pizza for $4!)

_

_

_

A good neighborhood old school bakery. Nothing too fancy, but warm bread and some good sweet treats.

Incredibly fresh seafood located at the mouth of the Sumner Tunnel. No fuss restaurant serving quality food with a blue collar vibe, you'll be greeted in neighborhood style "What can I do ya?" You'll find all the New England mainstays - lobster roll ($16.95), clam chowder ($4.50 pint or $7.50 quart), seafood boxes, scallops ($14.95), Mussels Yano ($10.95) and other signature dishes that will absolutely wow you. This is good eatin'! This merchant is a participant in the Boston Community Changeprogram, which donates a portion of your purchase to a charity of your choice.

_

Small restaurant offering daily specials, Rotisserie Chicken ($7.55 for 1/4 chicken and sides), Churrasco ($16), Fried Tilapia ($11), and Figs with Cheese for dessert to finish it all off ($3.50).