Philly's Best Eats & Drinks: Midtown Village & Washington Square West (

Midtown Village/Washington Square West (Center City, East of Broad Street)

Philly's Best Eats & Drinks: Midtown Village & Washington Square

Midtown Village/Washington Square West (Center City, East of Broad Street)Midtown Village/Washington Square West (Center City, East of Broad Street)

Breakfast:

  • Scratch Biscuits – Southern biscuits layered with house-made breakfast sausage or scrapple, sage cream gravy, salted molasses butter, all sorts of eggs. Yes Wi-Fi. 1306 Chestnut Street, (267) 930-3727, eatscratchbiscuits.com
  • Talula’s Daily – Quaint spot on Washington Square for counter-served espresso drinks, precious pastry and petite egg sandwiches; pretty tables, indoors and out. Yes Wi-Fi. 208 W. Washington Square, (215) 592-6555, talulasdaily.com

Lunch:

  • Garces Trading Company – Spacious and sunny, chef Jose Garces’ casual market eatery prides itself on its duck-fat enriched, Chicago-style pizzas, creative salads. Good for groups. Yes Wi-Fi. 1111 Locust Street, (215) 574-1099, garcestradingcompany.com
  • Barbuzzo –Mediterranean bistro draws crowds for toasted walnut pesto, short-rib and pork meatballs, life-altering salted caramel budino dessert. No Wi-Fi. 110 S. 13th Street, (215) 546-9300, barbuzzo.com
  • Jake’s Sandwich Board – Belly-busting sandwiches, including a half roast pork, half bacon, part sriracha and sharp provolone. Good for groups. No Wi-Fi. 122 S. 12th Street, (215) 922-0102, jakessandwichboard.com

Late-Night Eats:

  • Double Knot – Underground brick-walled speakeasy-style izakaya serves impressive roster of sushi and sashimi, robatayaki, dumplings and bao buns, international boat drinks. Good for groups. Yes Wi-Fi. 7 a.m.-midnight for DNC. 120 S. 13th Street, (215) 631-3868, doubleknotphilly.com
  • Franky Bradley’s – Dimly lit, purposely kitsch two-level restaubar serves smoky wings, big burger, rich Cubano, South Philly pierogi—and dancing. Good for groups. 5 p.m.-1 a.m. daily (hours might extend for DNC). 1320 Chancellor Street, (215) 735-0735, frankybradleys.com
  • Strangelove’s – Another great beer bar with great bar food: fish and chips, oyster po’boys, beer-braised chicken and fries galore. Good for groups. No Wi-Fi. 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Monday-Friday; 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Saturday-Sunday (menu until midnight). 216 S. 11th Street, (215) 873-0404, strangelovesbeerbar.com

Late-Night Drinks:

  • Charlie was a sinner. – All-vegan hangout, where guests chase small global plates with chartreuse-spiked wheatgrass (or a Weyerbacher). Yes Wi-Fi. 4 p.m.-2 a.m. daily (menu until 11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday; midnight Friday and Saturday). 131 S. 13th Street, (267) 758-5372, charliewasasinner.com
  • McGillin’s Olde Ale House – On a side street near City Hall, Philly’s oldest continuously operating pub draws pitcher-drinkers. Good for groups. free wi-fi. Just link to: "free beer". 11 a.m.-2 a.m. daily. 1310 Drury Street, (215) 735-5562, mcgillins.com
  • Woody’s Bar – One of Midtown Village’s original gay bars is big, busy and full of guys and good times. Yes Wi-Fi. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. 202 S. 13th Street, (215) 545-1893, woodysbar.com

You Gotta Try:

  • Capogiro GelatariaNational Geographic called the 27 flavors of gelato here the best they’ve had outside Italy. Yes Wi-Fi. 119 S. 13th Street, (215) 351-0900, capogirogelato.com

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Smoked Sausage tipsSomething is special about cooking sau­sages over a hot grill and the sizzle of the grill a nice and greasy links makes. And, because sausage can be so delicious and forgiving to cook, it almost always tastes great even when cooked carelessly or slighly burnt. This is because the most important part of sausage is in the inside are often drier than they should be. So ff you want to elevate your sausages with using the hot flame rather then by means of  heavy torching and grease flares. Consider  doing this:

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The conviction that jabbing or flipping your burgers will expel the majority of the juices to out of the burger – is just not true. The meat is comprised simply of several little cells, each loaded with its own particular dampness and juices. Should you jab your burger with a fork while it's on the flame broil, you might pop maybe a couple of cells, yet it won't let the greater part of the juices out… just that of the cells you've punctured.

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