When we show up in a city, we ask, 'Where's the best restaurant? What's the best beer?' You start doing that, and you get exposed to a lot of great stuff.
My go-to is always Chipotle when I can't find anything, but if I have the time in the evening or something like that after a show, I'll go find a local spot for a nice craft beer and a good burger or something like that.
In some cities, McDonald's rules, but Seattle is ruled by teriyaki joints.
I love the East Village.
I'm not really a foodie; I could eat the same thing every night, and I go to restaurants that I can walk to.
Bologna is the best city in Italy for food and has the least number of tourists. With its medieval beauty, it has it all.
I moved to L.A. and really didn't dig living there until I found places like Koreatown and Little Tokyo. I really like hanging out in the grocery stores and restaurants.
People who grow up in a region doubtless have a better cultural awareness of their own cuisine, but it's also true that a lot of locals go to McDonald's, Applebee's and the like.
Takeout is a way to explore different lands and different cultures just by sitting in your home and ordering. I mean, there couldn't be an easier way to explore and I would advise people in this terrible time that this is a great form of entertainment to experience what's around you.
Neighborhood restaurants matter.
Immersing myself in the Wrigleyville area was special to me and my family.
