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http://www.nativenewyorker.com Everyone and their mother goes here for the delicious and many-flavored hot wings, and we admit we've had them, and they're amazing. But we really dig the Spinach Artichoke Dip, delivered piping hot and topped with bubbly cheddar cheese and served with crisp tri-colored tortilla chips. We like to eat it with the Loaded Steak Fries, a huge portion of crisp, cooked-to-perfection pile jammed with shredded cheddar cheese, bacon, sour cream and scallions. Yes, we usually order the wings-they're delicious, remember? But to go with those, we also ask for the Hand Breaded Butterfly Shrimp, which comes with a side of Ranch or Bleu Cheese dressing. Don't forget to order a pizza; they're hand-tossed and loaded with lots of fresh ingredients. We get ours as an appetizer and share it with the table, so that we can move straight on to that artichoke dip Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
http://www.nativenewyorker.com Pretend you’re in the Big Apple at one of 20 Native New Yorker restaurants in the greater Phoenix area. The pizza doesn’t taste exactly like the real thing, but there’s plenty to go around, including the Meaty Beast (pepperoni, sausage, bacon, ham, and meatballs) and Buffalo Chicken (spicy pizza topped with grilled chicken, hot sauce, ranch dressing, onions, peppers, mozzarella, and cheddar). These casual quick service eateries also serve calzones, wings (bone-in or boneless), salads, burgers, sandwiches, and appetizers like potato skins and chicken bacon ranch bruschetta. The menu also has Italian pasta dishes and a variety of seafood, such as the Friday Fish Fry with coleslaw, garlic bread, and a cup of chowder. In addition to locations from Anthem to Queen Creek, Native New Yorker restaurants can be found in Tucson, San Tan Valley, Flagstaff, and Show Low with restaurants planned to open in Colorado and Texas later this year. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
Pretend you’re in the Big Apple at one of 20 Native New Yorker restaurants in the greater Phoenix area. The pizza doesn’t taste exactly like the real thing, but there’s plenty to go around, including the Meaty Beast (pepperoni, sausage, bacon, ham, and meatballs) and Buffalo Chicken (spicy pizza topped with grilled chicken, hot sauce, ranch dressing, onions, peppers, mozzarella, and cheddar). These casual quick service eateries also serve calzones, wings (bone-in or boneless), salads, burgers, sandwiches, and appetizers like potato skins and chicken bacon ranch bruschetta. The menu also has Italian pasta dishes and a variety of seafood, such as the Friday Fish Fry with coleslaw, garlic bread, and a cup of chowder. In addition to locations from Anthem to Queen Creek, Native New Yorker restaurants can be found in Tucson, San Tan Valley, Flagstaff, and Show Low with restaurants planned to open in Colorado and Texas later this year. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
Pretend you’re in the Big Apple at one of 20 Native New Yorker restaurants in the greater Phoenix area. The pizza doesn’t taste exactly like the real thing, but there’s plenty to go around, including the Meaty Beast (pepperoni, sausage, bacon, ham, and meatballs) and Buffalo Chicken (spicy pizza topped with grilled chicken, hot sauce, ranch dressing, onions, peppers, mozzarella, and cheddar). These casual quick service eateries also serve calzones, wings (bone-in or boneless), salads, burgers, sandwiches, and appetizers like potato skins and chicken bacon ranch bruschetta. The menu also has Italian pasta dishes and a variety of seafood, such as the Friday Fish Fry with coleslaw, garlic bread, and a cup of chowder. In addition to locations from Anthem to Queen Creek, Native New Yorker restaurants can be found in Tucson, San Tan Valley, Flagstaff, and Show Low with restaurants planned to open in Colorado and Texas later this year. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
Pretend you’re in the Big Apple at one of 20 Native New Yorker restaurants in the greater Phoenix area. The pizza doesn’t taste exactly like the real thing, but there’s plenty to go around, including the Meaty Beast (pepperoni, sausage, bacon, ham, and meatballs) and Buffalo Chicken (spicy pizza topped with grilled chicken, hot sauce, ranch dressing, onions, peppers, mozzarella, and cheddar). These casual quick service eateries also serve calzones, wings (bone-in or boneless), salads, burgers, sandwiches, and appetizers like potato skins and chicken bacon ranch bruschetta. The menu also has Italian pasta dishes and a variety of seafood, such as the Friday Fish Fry with coleslaw, garlic bread, and a cup of chowder. In addition to locations from Anthem to Queen Creek, Native New Yorker restaurants can be found in Tucson, San Tan Valley, Flagstaff, and Show Low with restaurants planned to open in Colorado and Texas later this year. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
http://phoenix.hyatt.com/hyatt/hotels/index.jsp?icamp=phoenixhyattredirect Politicians and power brokers are known to congregate at Networks, as are professional athletes, office workers, and well-heeled housewives. You'll immediately notice a suit-and-tie crowd chatting on cell phones over their drinks, and, upon closer look, you'll notice a more eclectic crowd of tourists and downtown denizens gathering at Networks, too. Located off the lobby in the Hyatt Regency, Networks also has cigars available (to smoke outside, of course), an amenity that accentuates a room already steeped in a button-up sort of elegance. Cherry wood décor and granite bar tops help class up the place, too. Stop by after a hard day at work for the happy hour, when $3.50 domestic drafts and $4 wells are available. The specials may just be enough for you to seal that deal or find your next business partner. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Nile-Hookah-Lounge/234519703256654
http://www.niletheater.com After spending several years as a fundamentalist church and bookstore, the historic Nile Theater has made a triumphant return as one of the Valley's premier concert halls. With both its rough-and-tumble (which contributed to the Nile's being shut down in 2002) and God-fearing days firmly in the past, this all-ages establishment in downtown Mesa has quickly re-established itself as a go-to spot to catch up-and-coming national acts and established local bands. Since reopening in 2010, the joint has already played host to such acts as BrokeNCYDE, Against Me! and The Aquabats, as well as local power pop favorites The Maine and The Summer Set. The interior of the Nile, which opened in 1924, is rustic without feeling antiquated, while the sound and acoustics are excellent, and the floor is even carpeted (which is an unusually classy touch for a concert venue). With its back-alley entrance, patrons may feel as if they're visiting a speakeasy, but, alas, once inside, the hardest drink available is a Mountain Dew. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
Just a few minutes in Norton's Country Corner ought to be enough to convince you that you're at an honest-to-goodness cowboy bar. Turning off the dusty trail in Queen Creek into the Pueblo-style building that houses Norton's is like stepping back in time. The jukebox plays classic country, with patrons gathered around to shout requests and dance, and the bar features a reception hall, complete with a stage for pickup bands to crank through both types of music: country and Western. It's all spurs and boots at Norton's, though aficionados of retro pinball machines will find a beautiful Creature from the Black Lagoon, reputed by one regular to be the only one in the Valley. Read more about this Phoenix bar or club >>
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