Crow
Registered User
- May 19, 2014
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Oh really? Thanks for the advice. I’ve never been. Now I live like 5 min away.Best seats at Allstate are upstairs.
Oh really? Thanks for the advice. I’ve never been. Now I live like 5 min away.Best seats at Allstate are upstairs.
Oh really? Thanks for the advice. I’ve never been. Now I live like 5 min away.
100%. The angles downstairs are terrible, the place was so poorly designed. I guess if you're on the glass that shouldn't matter, but if you're even a few rows up it's tough to see the near side.Oh really? Thanks for the advice. I’ve never been. Now I live like 5 min away.
doesn't sound any different than the Hawks games at the UC if you are in the lower bowl. A vender gave me tickets last year, I think they were 8th row even with the top of the circle in one end. Couldn't see half the ice. Ever since then he has offered me the seats a bunch of times including the opener Thursday, but I always turn them down. Would rather watch at home than sit in the 8th row and only see half the ice.100%. The angles downstairs are terrible, the place was so poorly designed. I guess if you're on the glass that shouldn't matter, but if you're even a few rows up it's tough to see the near side.
The 1st few rows of the upper level are right around the height of the 200 level at the UC, if not closer. Much better seats for my money.
Vito and Nick’s would be the spot for pizza. Just so you know, deep dish is for tourists. The Art Institute is typically ranked as the best museum in the world, so you should go there. Hawkeyes on Taylor is a good Hawks bar.Be in town for Christmastime to visit my daughter. Shes 18 so not looking for little
Kid stuff. Haven’t explored the river walk since that was put in. Dont want to sit on a boat so planning a stroll through there. Already checked out the museums by the north shore except the planetarium and art institute. Doing those. Of course I need a good recc for some of that delicious bastardized round shaped lasagna the folk of your city swear to me is actually a pizza. I’ve already tried Rosatis, Giardanos, Illuminati’s. All great but I want to know where to find the super secret hole in the wall joints only the locals know about with the choicest Chicago style pies. And most importantly I’d like to find a good bar to watch the hawks. Ideally somewhere with people who go to actually watch the hawks. Last two times I visited and the so called “official blackhawks bars” I had to ask to put the game on and it was just me and my daughter. How am I supposed to properly indoctrinate her this way. Woman tend to follow the herd and ‘lo thy herd is possibly sheltering from these dark times.
Just so you know, deep dish is for tourists.
Not hating on it but you aren’t going to find a hole-in-the-wall deep dish spot. Once a year is on par for most Chicagoans. Pizzeria Uno has good deep dish pie. Some people say Pequods is deep dish and I vehemently disagree.I haven't lived in the Chicago area for close to 20 years now but go back a few times each year.
At least once a year I get a deep dish for old times' sake and enjoy the hell out of it. Call me a tourist, I don't care, it's still tasty even if thin crust is 1000 times better.
Pequods is pan pizza, even I know that as a non-native ChicagoanNot hating on it but you aren’t going to find a hole-in-the-wall deep dish spot. Once a year is on par for most Chicagoans. Pizzeria Uno has good deep dish pie. Some people say Pequods is deep dish and I vehemently disagree.
Exactly. It’s more Detroit style tbh.Pequods is pan pizza, even I know that as a non-native Chicagoan
Check out Finley Dunne's, off the Paulina Brown Line stop, for a game (assuming they have DirecTV and still get them). Used to be thee spot for Hawks games, might still be.Be in town for Christmastime to visit my daughter. Shes 18 so not looking for little
Kid stuff. Haven’t explored the river walk since that was put in. Dont want to sit on a boat so planning a stroll through there. Already checked out the museums by the north shore except the planetarium and art institute. Doing those. Of course I need a good recc for some of that delicious bastardized round shaped lasagna the folk of your city swear to me is actually a pizza. I’ve already tried Rosatis, Giardanos, Illuminati’s. All great but I want to know where to find the super secret hole in the wall joints only the locals know about with the choicest Chicago style pies. And most importantly I’d like to find a good bar to watch the hawks. Ideally somewhere with people who go to actually watch the hawks. Last two times I visited and the so called “official blackhawks bars” I had to ask to put the game on and it was just me and my daughter. How am I supposed to properly indoctrinate her this way. Woman tend to follow the herd and ‘lo thy herd is possibly sheltering from these dark times.
Pizano's is a fantastic "secret spot" for deep dish. Their deep dish and their thin crust are both fantastic. Also more than just a pizza joint, it's an all-around Italian restaurant, and has a super quaint dining area in the basement. The location we regularly went to pre-covid was the one on Madison, about a block and a half west of Michigan, right by the Bean. The owners are descendants of the Malnatis of the original Pizzeria Uno fame. Highly recommend going there if you're looking for somewhere outside the marketed "tourist" places like Lou Malnati's and Pequod's.Be in town for Christmastime to visit my daughter. Shes 18 so not looking for little
Kid stuff. Haven’t explored the river walk since that was put in. Dont want to sit on a boat so planning a stroll through there. Already checked out the museums by the north shore except the planetarium and art institute. Doing those. Of course I need a good recc for some of that delicious bastardized round shaped lasagna the folk of your city swear to me is actually a pizza. I’ve already tried Rosatis, Giardanos, Illuminati’s. All great but I want to know where to find the super secret hole in the wall joints only the locals know about with the choicest Chicago style pies. And most importantly I’d like to find a good bar to watch the hawks. Ideally somewhere with people who go to actually watch the hawks. Last two times I visited and the so called “official blackhawks bars” I had to ask to put the game on and it was just me and my daughter. How am I supposed to properly indoctrinate her this way. Woman tend to follow the herd and ‘lo thy herd is possibly sheltering from these dark times.
Be in town for Christmastime to visit my daughter. Shes 18 so not looking for little
Kid stuff. Haven’t explored the river walk since that was put in. Dont want to sit on a boat so planning a stroll through there. Already checked out the museums by the north shore except the planetarium and art institute. Doing those. Of course I need a good recc for some of that delicious bastardized round shaped lasagna the folk of your city swear to me is actually a pizza. I’ve already tried Rosatis, Giardanos, Illuminati’s. All great but I want to know where to find the super secret hole in the wall joints only the locals know about with the choicest Chicago style pies. And most importantly I’d like to find a good bar to watch the hawks. Ideally somewhere with people who go to actually watch the hawks. Last two times I visited and the so called “official blackhawks bars” I had to ask to put the game on and it was just me and my daughter. How am I supposed to properly indoctrinate her this way. Woman tend to follow the herd and ‘lo thy herd is possibly sheltering from these dark times.
naw, he's wrong. Locals eat deep dish too, we just don't get it all the time. It's a once in a while type of order.I haven't lived in the Chicago area for close to 20 years now but go back a few times each year.
At least once a year I get a deep dish for old times' sake and enjoy the hell out of it. Call me a tourist, I don't care, it's still tasty even if thin crust is 1000 times better.
I said that in a follow-up post as well.naw, he's wrong. Locals eat deep dish too, we just don't get it all the time. It's a once in a while type of order.
Once a year is on par for most Chicagoans.