Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Nashville: 2019 - The Food Enthusiast’s Complete Restaurant Guide
Nashville: 2019 - The Food Enthusiast’s Complete Restaurant Guide
Nashville: 2019 - The Food Enthusiast’s Complete Restaurant Guide
Ebook70 pages33 minutes

Nashville: 2019 - The Food Enthusiast’s Complete Restaurant Guide

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

There are many people who are enthusiastic about food—the cooking of it, the preparation of it, the serving of it, and let’s not forget the eating of it.

But Andrew Delaplaine is the ultimate Food Enthusiast.

This is another of his books with spot-on reviews of the most exciting restaurants in town. Some will merit only a line or two, just to bring them to your attention. Others deserve a half page or more.

“Exciting” does not necessarily mean expensive. The area’s top spots get the recognition they so richly deserve (and that they so loudly demand), but there are plenty of “sensible alternatives” for those looking for good food handsomely prepared by cooks and chefs who really care what they “plate up” in the kitchen.

For those with a touch of Guy Fieri, Delaplaine ferrets out the best food for those on a budget. That dingy looking dive bar around the corner may serve up one of the juiciest burgers in town, perfect to wash down with a locally brewed craft beer.

Whatever your predilection or taste, cuisine of choice or your budget, you may rely on Andrew Delaplaine not to disappoint.

Delaplaine dines anonymously at the Publisher’s expense. No restaurant listed in this series has paid a penny or given so much as a free meal to be included.

Bon Appétit!

LanguageEnglish
Release dateFeb 27, 2019
ISBN9780463775943
Nashville: 2019 - The Food Enthusiast’s Complete Restaurant Guide
Author

Andrew Delaplaine

Delaplaine lives on South Beach, Miami’s Billion Dollar Sandbar. He writes in widely varied fields: screenplays, novels (adult and juvenile) and journalism. He also has a series of Long Weekend Guides covering some 50 cities around the world. Email: andrewdelaplaine@mac.com He writes several series: The “JACK HOUSTON ST. CLAIR” political thriller novels. “THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES IV,” a series of novels starring the great-great-grandson of the famous consulting detective. “THE ANNALS OF SANTOPIA” series, an epic that follows a Santa born in 1900 through to his death 82 years later. The AMOS FREEMAN police thrillers. Other novels: “The Trap Door” follows a boy who is taken back in time to 1594 and Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. “The Meter Maid Murders,” a comic look at a detective trying to nab a serial killer on South Beach who only murders meter maids. Has written and directed three features (one doc, two narrative features), as well as several short films and won several awards for his film work. (See imdb.com for details).  His latest film, “Meeting Spencer,” starring Jeffrey Tambor, won the prestigious Milan International Film Festival Award for Best Screenplay.  DELAPLAINE’S “LONG WEEKEND” GUIDES These no-nonsense guides contain Delaplaine’s recommendations and advice for travelers visiting these places for 3 or 4 days. As "The Food Enthusiast," he writes a series of restaurants guides, updated annually. He has no hobbies.

Read more from Andrew Delaplaine

Related to Nashville

Related ebooks

Travel For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for Nashville

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    Nashville - Andrew Delaplaine

    NASHVILLE

    2019

    The Food Enthusiast’s

    Complete Restaurant Guide

    Andrew Delaplaine

    Andrew Delaplaine is the Food Enthusiast.

    When he’s not playing tennis,

    he dines anonymously

    at the Publisher’s (sometimes considerable) expense.

    ––––––––

    Gramercy Park Press

    New York – Paris – London

    Copyright © by Gramercy Park Press - All rights reserved.

    ––––––––

    Please submit corrections, additions or comments to gppress@gmail.com

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

    INTRODUCTION

    The A to Z Listings

    Chapter 1 – WHERE TO EAT

    Extravagant – Middle Ground – Budget

    Chapter 2 – NIGHTLIFE

    Other Books by the Food Enthusiast

    Introduction

    NASHVILLE

    11148395484_f3e54634a1_o copy

    Every city has its own nickname. (Some even have more than one.) New York is the Big Apple. New Orleans is the Big Easy. Chicago is the City of the Big Shoulders.

    Nashville is Music City, pure and simple. When you hear the term Music City, you only think of one town, and that town is Nashville.

    While Memphis is a larger city than Nashville, Nashville is the capital of Tennessee. I never actually thought about that till I first arrived here. My initial reaction on hearing that Nashville was the capital of Tennessee was to think how odd that sounded. I’d only thought of Nashville as the Country Music Capital of the World, which of course it is. Not as the capital of anything else.

    Having been raised in South Carolina, I well remember seeing Minnie Pearl on TV in broadcasts from the Grand Ole Opry, which has done weekly shows since 1925, making it the longest continuously broadcast radio show in history.

    Grand-Ole-Opry-Main

    Nashville is not only the center of the country music business, but for Christian music as well.

    They city has outgrown its label as a purely country town. What makes it particularly unique is that it combines the best elements of a small town (people say Hello on the streets, the clerks in the shops are as pleasant as can be) with the sophistication of a big town (the museums are superlative, the galleries cutting edge, the restaurants are world class—repeat the words Catbird Seat and Rolf & Daughters to me).

    The restaurant scene has exploded, and now features some of the most original cooking that stands up to the best that New York has to offer. Just look at what they’re doing at the Catbird Seat.  I find it particularly interesting that Sean Brock, who so successfully opened Husk and McCrady’s in Charleston, opted to return to Nashville (where he once worked for 3 years at the Hermitage) with a local version of Husk. If Brock’s presence doesn’t say something about the food scene in Nashville, nothing does.

    The bar scene also has greatly expanded, offering much more variety. As

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1