Dot's probably has like two-and-a-half to three stars. The price point may be the cause of the half-star knockdown, or the whole "been there, done that" of American cuisine in Fenspace.
Anno Millar's Fusion Rathskeller (****)
"Some Arbitrarily High-rent address in Kandor"
This restaurant has a bizarre feel to its decor, as it is a fusion of comics/anime styles from the Works of Mark Millar and Hideki Anno, with waitresses in uniforms loosely based on a combination of said works and the 'Daneside Japanese restaurant chain "Hanna Miller's." The food and service are exceptional, with price points ranging from "teenage first date" to "50th anniversary blowout."
However an entire section of the most daring [and delicious] recipes require either a signed release or obvious biomods before they will be served, due to the chef's penchant for 'wave cookery. That said, none of the "accidental" biomods here has been determined to be a suboptimal occurence to the recipient.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll
Anno Millar's Fusion Rathskeller (****)
"Some Arbitrarily High-rent address in Kandor"
This restaurant has a bizarre feel to its decor, as it is a fusion of comics/anime styles from the Works of Mark Millar and Hideki Anno, with waitresses in uniforms loosely based on a combination of said works and the 'Daneside Japanese restaurant chain "Hanna Miller's." The food and service are exceptional, with price points ranging from "teenage first date" to "50th anniversary blowout."
However an entire section of the most daring [and delicious] recipes require either a signed release or obvious biomods before they will be served, due to the chef's penchant for 'wave cookery. That said, none of the "accidental" biomods here has been determined to be a suboptimal occurence to the recipient.
''We don't just borrow words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways to beat
them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary.''
-- James Nicoll