Large menu, fair prices anywhere from about 8.99 to 14.99 for a dinner plate. Yes confirmed on the very huge plates of food but I would say definitely a huge step above Denny's. 18:31:09 Ate here yesterday at their Concord location. You'd be correct: article 5 section 103 of the state constitution I think diners are required by statute to either have meat or fry something on every plate. Looks like Black Bear follows the same pattern- steak salad, chicken salad, taco salad, etc. When I went there, I was chagrined to see that even their salads all had meat in them. Although their menu is large, it probably won't be too great place for vegetarians. I don't know if likening it to Denny's is fair, but you could think of it that way but themed and with massive portions begging to be taken home. 14:21:52 If it is anything like the ones I have been to (nearer to Chico) this will probably be quite a popular place for those that want massive dinners at not such a bad price point. Speak up, speak loud, and add your own viewpoint to the entry, not just a review! write about it right in the entry itself for people who haven't been there! Go ahead and put your opinions in the entry itself - if somebody disagrees (or you disagree with what is there), anybody can add a different viewpoint to the entry, balancing it out and reflecting the community that you are a part of. Wait a second! Are you about to add a comment? Why not just click edit and add to the entry itself? You've been there. Read a feature blog about the food and a brief history of Black Bear Diner in a March 2010 post by Davis Life Magazine. They have a fun kiddie menu and the servers bring crayons. Their title font is either Revue or Ragtime (which are clones of each other).Īnother good restaurant to take kids. Sit in the back room, watch the game, and eat all you can eat ribs! (updated October 2010) Potential to have full pies back for the holiday season! (updated October 2010)įor the football season, they are starting an all you can eat rib special on Monday nights. For the holiday season, they have pumpkin and pecan pies. They got rid of the famously delicious scalloped potatoes (updated March 2010) because they're "trying to cut back," but they have brought back their green beans with bacon. From 1915 until sometime in the 60s, the University Hotel building stood in this spot. Previously, the building was occupied by "Seasons" (not to be confused with the Seasons upscale restaurant in Davis today, was more like Denny's), and prior to that, it was originally a Sambo's. Their location was formerly a Baker's Square prior to their opening day on May 22, 2009. Overall, Black Bear Diner is a very safe place to bring the parents when you've already taken them to Burgers & Brew and Crepeville. The clientèle on a weekend morning tends to be pretty family oriented with a mixture of families and students in the evenings. Friendly, not too loud, with decent coffee and plenty of food. It's a good place to nurse that hangover after a night out. At breakfast, they serve biscuits that must be close to a half pound. Portions here are huge no matter the meal. Their burgers are also quite good and a good alternative to one of the more trendy eating establishments in town. They are the only restaurant in town that regularly serves prime rib (on Fridays and Saturdays). They also make shakes with fresh "blackbearys". They have fresh made cream pies and apple, peach and "blackbeary" cobbler. It has some history for the business, which is fun to read. Their menu is in a faux newspaper ostensibly from the early days of the Diner (someone want to provide a photo and/or date?). When you walk in the door, you're met with a life size bear who is the official host "mascot" for each restaurant. The restaurant is designed as a lodge, fully decked out with bear pictures, sculptures, and more. Black Bear Diner is a local restaurant chain that serves classic diner fare, including breakfast all day.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |