![]() |
Twigs Restaurant and Café (Photo: Courtesy of Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau)
|
Before taking in a flick at the old-time Dietrich theater in Tunkhannock, grab a bite across the street at Twigs Restaurant and Café. Unlike its Eisenhower-era competition, the service here is slick, the bartender knows how to make a Key-lime martini, and the menu is sprinkled with phrases like “wasabi pepper” and “mango coulis.”
Green Gables (off Exit 67, I-81; 570-465-3186), looks exactly as it did in photos from the fifties. The cuisine’s about the same too, with homemade tomato sauce, generous portions, and a plate of lasagne and sausage priced to move, for around ten bucks.
As they’ve been for over a half-century, weekend church suppers are a staple in these parts, known for their heaping plates of chicken and biscuits and fabulous homemade pies. The United Methodist Church, at the corner of Jackson and Main Streets in Thompson, has great roast-beef dinners, held the last Saturday of most months, starting at 5 p.m. (Look for the painting of a roast beef on the church lawn.) To find others, check posters at local grocery stores.


Email
Print
The Trouble With Product Integration
Meet the Matisse of Subway-Ad Mash-ups
Equus Is Ready for the Glue Factory
The Coolest Hand: Paul Newman, 1925–2008
Look Book: The Gallery Owner 
Playing Hardball After Signing the Lease
Pork-Focused Street Food Done to a Tuscan Turn
Clam Pies on the Rise
Can Paterson Navigate the Troubled Economy?

Will Sulzberger's Heirs Sell the 'Times'?
How McCain Lost His Public Image
What Wall Street Will Look Like in Fall 2009