Seattle Restaurants

  1. Baguette Box

    Handy when you just want to grab a quick lunch on the way to the Fremont Troll but don't want corporate fast food, this new sub shop offers a dozen kinds of sandwiches on fresh baguettes. The choices range from the decadent drunken chicken or leg-of-lamb to heart-healthy options like squash-and-eggplant or crispy tofu.

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  2. Grand Central Baking Co Soup & Sandwich $

    This artisan bakery in the Grand Central Arcade builds sandwiches on its own peasant-style loaves and baguettes, with soups, salads, pastries and other treats.

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  3. Honeyhole

    Cozy by day, irresistible at night, the Honeyhole has a lot to recommend it: big stuffed sandwiches with cute names (Luke Duke, the Texas Tease), greasy fries, a full bar, DJs and a cool cubbyhole atmosphere at night.

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  4. Macrina

    You might have to wait in line, especially if you want to sit at a table, but as soon as you bite into your breakfast roll or panini sandwich, you won't care. Macrina makes some of the city's best artisan bread and decadent snacks.

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  5. Salumi

    Sure, you'll have to wait in line - this is Mario Batali's dad's place, after all. But the line to get a Salumi sandwich is like its own little community. People chat, compare notes, talk about sandwiches they've had and loved...it's nice. Sandwiches come with any of a dozen types of cured meat and a handful of fresh cheese on a hunk of bread - you can't go wrong. There's only a couple of seats, so be prepared to picnic. On Tuesdays, 'Aunt Izzy' makes gnocchi in the window.

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