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16 results
Family-oriented suburban pizza parlor.
Above-average barbecue joint in the south suburbs.
Riverside breakfast-and-lunch spot.
Worthy southwest-suburban barbecue stop notable for its take on hot links.
Old-fashioned Italian beef stand at the corner of 81st and Harlem.
Calumet Park breakfast-and-lunch counter.
Fresh, creative New American restaurant on the far south side.
A delicious-smelling haze wafts across George's parking lot. Inside all signs indicate an artist at work who cannot abide distractions: "Please do not use cellular phones in the rib house," it says on the bulletproof glass barrier. Behind the counter, owner George Rogers keeps a plastic elephant—a replica of a brass model he says Ronald Reagan sent him as thanks for the large orders of pork his staffers regularly picked up. His ribs and tips are in fact luscious. All the elements of crispiness, fattiness, and juiciness are in perfect proportion, and accented by the salty rub he uses. There's just one thing missing: smoke. George openly admits that he uses only lump charcoal—no wood—for the following reason: "Logs got worms and insects. I don't want to bring 'em in." —Mike Sula
Quick-service take-out place that's all about turkey: barbecued, deep-fried, smoked, turkey burgers, turkey tacos and nachos, turkey spaghetti . . .
South-suburban Polish-Lithuanian restaurant.
South-suburban gem with lively Cajun fare, large outdoor garden, and live jazz.
Crowded chain steakhouse with Australian motif; hostess beeps you for seating.
Sister to Salam on Kedzie, serving Palestinian food at rock-bottom prices.
CLOSED. Rich, stewy Caribbean food up the street from the Fourth District courthouse.
16 total results