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Manhattan – Manhattan

Southern-Style Steak-House Brunch or Lunch (Up to 52% Off)

from$12
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue Nov 20 07:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$25
Discount
52%
You Save
$13
T460x279
  • Foodie
  • Let's Do Brunch

In a Nutshell

Steak omelets and pork-belly eggs benedicts form robust brunches; dungeness-crab melts and burgers comprise Southern-inspired lunches

The Fine Print

  • Expires 90 days after purchase.
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per table. Valid only for option purchased, Dine-in only. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Lunch option valid weekdays from 11am - 3pm. Brunch option valid Saturday and Sundays from 10am - 3pm..
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Like cartoon sound effects and open-heart surgery, breakfast and lunch are better when combined. Feast upon a compatible combination with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $12 for $24 worth of Southern-style steak-house brunch, valid Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
  • $12 for $25 worth of Southern-style steak-house lunch, valid Monday–Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The brunch menu features pork-belly eggs benedict ($12) and a shrimp frittata ($10) that mixes eggs, shrimp, tomato, herbs, and parmesan cheese into fluffy bites. Lunch includes Southern-inspired sandwiches such as the fried-green-tomato burger ($13)—a half pound of Angus beef, bacon, fried green tomato, and pimento-cheese spread—and the open-faced dungeness-crab melt ($11).

Manhattan

Manhattan's eccentric interior resembles a Victorian hunting lodge at first blush—but then it becomes apparent that the horns on the mounted ram's head transform into golden machine guns. This twisted taxidermy is actually a sculpture by Peter Gronquist, and it's one of several pieces of dining-room decor that demand a double take. What appear to be floral patterns on the wallpaper are actually baroque deer skulls, and the vintage photograph inside the north wall's gold frame is constantly changing, displayed by a projector. Even the bar holds curiosities behind its cowhide panels: it was once an apothecary's shelf, used for arranging remedies at a time when whiskey was thought to cure headaches and long boat rides were prescribed to treat scurvy.

In this Wonderland-like setting, the aromas of steak and contemporary comfort food permeate the airspace. Staples such as mac ‘n’ cheese receive Southern upgrades, with bites of pork belly folded into the creamy pasta and small plates of fried green tomatoes arriving with housemade tartar sauce. As evening rolls around, dinner entrees pile seared sea scallops over cheese grits and pair grilled pork tenderloin with red-eye gravy and mashed potatoes. Lavish dishes have been enjoyed by Bill Gates and other figures of affluence, according to The Daily Meal, which is why Manhattan is one the restaurants featured in Where Billionaires Eat.

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Groupon Says

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The Groupon Guide to: New Plays

Anyone who thinks live theater is a dying art hasn't experienced the magic of an actor creating an explosion on stage using only sounds from his mouth or changing into a different character using only a switch of the hat. Take a look at some of the fascinating contemporary plays coming to a theater near you:

The Sanders Family Chronicles: When the family dog dies, the Sanders family's 14 adult children must return to the small Southern town where they grew up. Getting these 14 very different people to agree on one dog's burial plot won't be easy, and you can bet secrets are going to be revealed.

Oh! To Move! or The Weather in Cincinnati Has Never Been So Clear: Don't ever say an old lady can't dance. Ever since her husband passed, Eva Marie can't stop boppin' to the beat. This 67-year-old has a new lease on life, and she's swingin' her stuff at every pub in town when she meets a stranger who loves dancing just as much as she does. This feel-good hit has critics saying "Go, Eva Marie, go!"

The Last Soldier of Queens: When a major corporation comes in and wants to turn all of Queens into a Dormart, a regular working-class man named Reginald Guy stands his ground. As Dormart razes the town to prepare for construction, Reg Guy watches his hometown transform into a postapocalyptic wasteland. It all comes to a head in a climatic showdown between Reg and his nemesis, The Bulldozer Monster.

When will you see the new play "The Last Soldier of Queens"?

Manhattan

3.5 out of 5
Yelp (113 Reviews)
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  • A

    Manhattan

    1419 12th Ave
    Seattle, Washington 98122
    (206) 325-6574
    Get Directions

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