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$10 for $20 Worth of Diner Food Monday–Friday or Saturday and Sunday at Waverly Restaurant

Waverly Diner
4.5

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Amenities

Price PointPrice Point
Good for KidsGood for Kids
Takes ReservationsTakes Reservations

24-hour family diner serves omelets and belgian waffles, hot sandwiches and burgers, and Italian- and Greek-inspired entrees

Pancakes, like acrobats, are easily stacked but make children cry when they topple to the ground. Have a balanced breakfast with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

  • $10 for $20 worth of diner food Monday–Friday
  • $10 for $20 worth of diner food Saturday and Sunday

    The menu showcases breakfast items such as banana-walnut buttermilk pancakes ($9.95) or a salami-and-cheese omelet ($10.25), and lunch or dinner dishes including a hot corned-beef sandwich ($8.95) and meatloaf with stuffing, mushroom gravy, and a choice of vegetable and potato ($12.95).

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Feb 27, 2013. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per table. Valid only for option purchased. Dine-in only. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Not valid on New Year's Eve or New Year's Day. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Waverly Diner

After serving customers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for 35 years, the family that owns Waverly Restaurant knows what New Yorkers want in their diner food: consistency. Many menu items are reliable classics, from a belgian waffle with ice cream to a hot pastrami sandwich to an order of crispy Disco fries topped with cheddar cheese. In a 2009 article in the New York Times, food blogger Ben Leventhal named the restaurant's pizza-turkey burger his favorite late-night snack. It's the kind of place you know you can go for a hearty meal after an evening on the town or a morning spent discussing the economy with the dogs in Washington Square Park.

Though the space was—according to DNAInfo.com—renovated in 2011, it still invokes nostalgia for yesteryear. Drew Pisarra of New York magazine found the place's wood paneling and vinyl booths to be reminiscent of a "working-class steakhouse," and summed up its ambiance by adding, "In the end, you just might reinterpret those black-and-white actors’ eight-by-tens lining the perimeter as a forgotten pantheon: patron saints of cheap food, fast service, and fading traditions, like the bottomless cup of coffee."

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