
Do women taste food differently than men?
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The waiter’s hesitant nature prevented him from highlighting the menu in any flattering fashion, but he was able to give a brief description of items when asked.
His missteps continued when he brought out Phillip’s fig pizza as an appetizer. So while everyone else was munching on mediocre entrees, Phillip was eyeing our food with that hungry, unsatisfied gaze that I’m more accustomed to seeing from the opposite sex. Despite excessive delays between courses and a general lack of confidence, I must say that he was very respectful (he didn’t call me “bro”) and meant well.

The quail appetizer was the lone culinary success of the evening, as the tender meat paired well with the chocolate balsamic reduction and fig puree. Quite tasty.
For the main course, I had the Shrimp Rouille which surrounded a machego potato puree. The presentation was nice, with five shrimp decorating a central mound o’ taters, but these diminutive crustaceans were too small for a main course. These were overdressed appetizer shrimp that surely were destined for a marinara cocktail dip before being diverted to my plate. The sauce was uninspired and lackluster.
Mey went with their signature dessert known as “The Kiss”, and found it to be decent but hardly up to the waiter’s hype. My “Menage a Trois of Chocolate Mousse” was an insult to three-ways everywhere. They were average, but a more appropriate name might be “Missionary Position of Chocolate Mousse”. Good, solid, average mousse. I mean, I wouldn’t turn it down if offered, but…
Perhaps I’m being a bit harsh. Nothing I tried was actually bad. It just wasn’t good enough to warrant a return trip.
Ambiance: 3 Cuy
Service: 3 Cuy
Food: 2 Cuy
Value: 2 Cuy
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