![]() ![]() Dating all the way back to the early 20th Century, this landmark eatery a bit south of downtown is known for its delicious hot dogs, but perhaps even more than that, the “secret” chili sauce that they use on them which is all beef and no beans, helping make the chili dogs a meat-eater’s dream dish. Worcester has its fair share of old-fashioned dining spots, and George’s Coney Island (158 Southbridge Street) is about as old-school as they get. If you like falafel, baba ghanouj, shawarma and kebabs, you’ll probably love this place. The Boulevard Diner (Worcester 730) is an icon of porcelain, chrome, Formica and neon, and serves customers 24 hours a day, except for Sundays when they close for six hours. One of the best options here is Sahara Restaurant & Bar (143 Highland Street), a quiet Lebanese restaurant that rivals some of the best you’ll find in Boston. One of the finest operating examples of a Worcester Lunch Car Company diner is located on Shrewsbury Street in Worcester. The section of Highland Street just north of downtown has traditionally been a funky, eclectic area filled with college students, and its diverse restaurant scene makes it a destination spot for foodies as well. The Shrewsbury Street area is often called Worcester’s Little Italy, and La Scala does this bustling thoroughfare justice with such items as chicken parmigiana, veal marsala, eggplant rollatini, ravioli, gnocchi, sausage pesto alfredo and an array of pizza options. ![]() Located just east of downtown on a street full of dining options, La Scala Ristorante (183 Shrewsbury Street) is the perfect place to go to if you love huge portions of Italian food. Slow roasted prime strip loin from Deadhorse Hill ![]()
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