O Ya, a 4-year old leather district Japanese restaurant, has the best food in Boston, according to Zagat's 2011-12 Boston restaurant guide. Tim Zagat said O Ya earned an unprecedented, at least in the Hub, 29 rating out of 30. Zagat said 7,400 diners gave O Ya the top sot. Oleana of Cambridge finished second for its food, followed by La Campania, Neptune Oyster, and Lumiere.
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Results tagged “legalseafoods”
Which brand or business is your favorite in Boston? The Boston Business Journal tried to find out by conducting a survey of over 600 respondents and dividing the results into 10 categories to recognize the top 30 Hub brands. "These 30 companies, CEOs and brands epitiomize 'Most Admired' throughout Boston's business community," Business Journal Publisher Christopher McIntosh said. "The BBJ is proud to recognize them."
- Coast Guard Beach in Eastham was rated the seventh-best beach in America. A beach in New York was ranked number one. Really? [CapeCodOnline.com]
- Legal Sea Foods CEO Roger Berkowitz said BP's oil spill hasn't affected the chain's prices. Yet. [Boston Herald]
- The MassDOT has postponed all highway construction projects until after the Memorial Day weekend. [Boston Herald]
- Almost 200 Bay State soldiers returned Thursday after a year-long deployment in Iraq. [MyFoxBoston.com]
Today, Legal Sea Foods turns 60. In celebration, the famed seafood chain offers clam chowder for just 60 cents a cup (if you purchase an entree). This is a good way to give visitors an "authentic" Boston experience (because, you know, we all eat all clam chowder all the time) at a low cost.
Legal Sea Foods, the Boston-based chain restaurant, never gets much love in the snobby circles of Boston's food cognoscenti, so this might come as terrible news to them. Patrick Sullivan, the mastermind behind the B-Side Lounge and one of the prime movers behind Boston's classic cocktail revival, has been hired to oversee Legal's cocktail menu. He's starting at the new Legal Harborside, but we hope that his cocktail menu will filter down to Legal's Test Kitchen, our favorite guilty pleasure during the inevitable flight delays at Logan Airport. [Grub Street]
The CEO of Legal Sea Foods did a radio commercial supposedly apologizing for an ad campaign that said trolley drivers looked like halibut, only he twisted it and pissed off MBTA drivers even more.
MBTA employees are annoyed, but not for reasons you might think. What really irks them is an ad on the side of trains that suggests they resemble fish.
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