You are not logged in | | Sign Up
BlackBook/Chicago

Chicago » Roscoe Village

Where the kids with the studded belts and black shag haircuts go to see the bands you haven't heard of yet.

Well-disguised bubble tea sanctuary hidden in a desolate strip mall.

Completely revamped 4AM spot welcomes those who don't know that neighboring Underbar is better.

Yep, they got bourbon--and tasty southern bar food--but those TVs need to go.

Sleek, swank martini-sippin' hideaway for the beautiful and those who want them.

OK Mexican food for when you're broke, drunk or in a hurry.

Mexican food that would be a cut above if the service and quality of ingredients weren't so hit-or-miss.

Erin go blah.

Friendly, constantly busy, neighborhood sandwich shop with great selections and laid-back vibe.

Authentic Guatemalan in a cozy neighborhood spot.

Heaping portions of Mexican food in a border-themed room.

Huge, beautiful space wasted with too many TVs and not enough style.

Cozy neighborhood joint for beers and casual conversation.

Salt of the earth--and just plain salty--join forces for karaoke pandemonium.

Super popular cheapo sushi spot where fair-to-middling sushi is all-you-can-eat.

Neighborhood house of slack for all styles of whiskey-n-beer drinker.

Oldest of the old-man bars, a piece of history that can only be appreciated by lovers of kitsch.

Futurist sushi dishes for the discerning palate, with a price to match.

Great location, good sushi, terrified service.

Seventies-themed breakfast and lunch spot with satisfying food and so-so service.

Low-key, romantic restaurant for dates and those who don't want to wait in line for Piazza Bella.

Overall excellent Italian in a spot that's too small for the number of tables and patrons crammed into it.

This Latin lounge has all the sabor of the Taco Bell chihuahua.

Old man German bar and eatery of a kind you rarely find in the city anymore.

Sham Irish pub packed with big, drunk oafs kissin' each others' blarney stones.

1 - 25 of 42 |  1 2 > 
advertisiment