Saturday, June 18, 2016

Father's Day Bethesda 2016 restaurant specials for brunch/dinner

Father's Day brunch, lunch or dinner plans still not made? Here are some of the places to call for reservations in Bethesda:

Del Frisco's Grille

Treat Dad to Del Frisco's Grille's Father's Day menu of cheesesteak eggrolls; slow roasted Prime Rib with herb peppercorn crust, hand-mashed potatoes, horseradish-spiked cream sauce and natural beef au jus; and Coconut Cream Pie for dessert.

11800 Grand Park Avenue
at Pike & Rose
(301) 881-0308

PassionFish

A selection of brunch favorites from Chef Chris Clime. Space is limited.

7187 Woodmont Avenue
301-358-6116

City Perch

A 3-course feast for $45; regular menu also available. Herb-roasted prime rib, crispy fingerling potatoes and Brussels sprouts are the main course.

11830 Grand Park Avenue
at Pike & Rose
301-231-2310

The Capital Grille

A bone-in Tomahawk Ribeye steak is the main course for their Father's Day menu.

5310 Western Avenue
at The Shops at Wisconsin Place
(301) 718-7812

Suma Restaurant + Bar

This hotspot just opened on Bethesda Avenue. Enjoy Chef Gene's Corned Beef Hash & Eggs for brunch, or steaks for dinner.

4921 Bethesda Avenue (EuroMotorcars block)
301-718-6378

Barrel and Crow

Highly rated by some of the pickiest dining critics in the DC area. Check out their menus for Father's Day Brunch and Dinner.

4867 Cordell Avenue
1-240-800-3253

Heckman's Delicatessen

Celebrate Father's Day with  50% off cheesesteaks, cheesecake and Bloody Marys and Mimosas.

4914 Cordell Avenue
1-240-800-4879

CRAVE

No matter how hungry he is, Dad will get his fill at CRAVE with their All-You-Can-Eat Prime Rib Dinner. Starts at 4:00 PM Sunday. $23.95.

in Westfield Montgomery Mall
301-469-9600


4 comments:

  1. Anonymous4:52 PM

    Jewish delis aren't supposed to serve dairy.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Trawick11:01 PM

    The old "I'll post something disgusting to disrupt Dyer's site" strategy.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous5:55 AM

    What's "disgusting" about Kashrut?

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous6:31 AM

    4:52 PM That is simply not true. Jewish delis CAN serve both. As long as they're stored in separate areas.

    ReplyDelete