Part of "Dine About Town", we decided to give Maya, an upscale Mexican place, a try. The menu sounded more interesting than the food actually was. As it turned out, Giao had actually been there before. It wasn't bad, but I wouldn't go there again.
FULL REVIEW
We love Maya, and I ain't no liah, the food is on fiya, and the 'ritas ya gotta trya. OK, I hung up my rap career back in the Run DMC day...thank god for you all...movin' on. GREAT happy hour. People here are nice. Upscale authentic Mexican all the way.
FULL REVIEW
The overlooked stepchild of its chic parental figure, Maya, this burrito nook is the lunchtime choice for area workers not privy to their bosses’ corporate expense accounts. The ordering/waiting/dining space is at the far side of the restaurant’s bar, sequestered behind the giant menu on which gouda is listed as available for an extra 50 cents. There are a few tables inside and (seasonally) outside, but it’s primarily a take-out place. Lunch only. Closed evenings and weekends. Seriously, gouda.
FULL REVIEW
For a few days that happened to coincide with Geoff's visit, my mom and I had the honor of hosting Sonam Llamo, star of Khyentse Norbu's (my mom is a student of his) movie Traveller's & Magicians. Sonam and her sister Phuentsho, who are from Bhutan, were in SF for a few days to appear at some of the movie screenings around the Bay Area. The movie is quite beautiful, and I believe the first feature film to be shot in Bhutan, so go check it out if it's playing near you! Anyway, here is a lunch we had with them at Maya. Maya is a sort of fancy-ish Mexican place that I go to every once in a while. It has been pretty consistently good in the past.
FULL REVIEW
LINK: http://www.blogsoop.com/sf_rid_7403.html
Copy and paste this field to link back to this page.