Restaurants in Sturbridge
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Salem Cross Inn
If you haven’t had your fill of colonial reenactment at OSV, head to this inn, built in 1705 and set on 600 lovely acres in West Brookfield. The calf’s liver with bacon and caramelized onions is a house specialty ($15). Besides offering traditional New England meals, the inn hosts special events like the ‘Fireplace Feast’ and ‘Herb Sampler.’ Its Hexmark Tavern (dinner Tuesday to Friday) has less fancy fare for less fancy prices and the lunch menu incongruously offers ‘Mediterranean wraps’ and other items the colonists never heard of. Follow US 20 (2 miles west of Old Sturbridge Village) to MA 148 north; 7 miles along, turn left onto MA 9 and go 5 miles.
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Cedar Street Restaurant
With a partially modern, partially classical dining room dressed in shades of off-white, you might feeling like you’re dining in a photo spread for a lesser version of Martha Stewart Living. In it you’ll consume bouillabaisse in a saffron sauce, mushroom risotto, racks of lamb, and booze from a generous wine menu.
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Rom’s
Rom’s is a roadside institution that seats 500 and serves big portions of traditional Italian-American fare (and drinks) for moderate prices. Locals flock to the all-you-can-eat buffets (Friday night and Sunday morning). It’s across the street from the Sturbridge Plaza shopping center.
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Ugly Duckling Loft
The Ugly Duckling is a popular, boisterous spot with a hefty menu of burgers and salads with mains that run the gamut from Swedish meatballs to stuffed sole. It’s the less upscale and more fun sister of the downstairs Whistling Swan restaurant, and there’s often live music on weekends.
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Micknuck’s
Tucked into the corner of this market is a deli counter serving massive gourmet sandwiches, a bag of chips and a superb deli pickle all for under $6. You can stock up on picnic standards like potato and pasta salads, too.
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