Mentioned by Spoon University
Where to Eat in Knoxville on Graduation Day
"This sushi and hibachi restaurant doesn’t get as much recognition as many of its contemporaries, which is a raw deal, because the sheer variety served up by the sushi chefs at this Knoxville (and Maryville) eatery is backed up by the quality of the flavors and visuals that play out in the process. Anaba offers a number of rolls served warm, such as Double Dynamite (tempura-fried with salmon, tuna and more) and the Seafood Boat (tempura-fried with asparagus, cream cheese and seafood mixture). Several creations are available as nigiri, sashimi or in traditional roll form, including crawfish salad, mackerel, scallops, squid and white tuna."
"Quench your hunger with delicious cuisines at Anaba Japanese restaurant for an awesome dining time. The setting you’ll find inside the establishment features what most consider to be luxury. The food is prepared by experienced chefs who strive to offer you the best quality possible."
"Waitress was super sweet (Caroline), but for the price, the food was only ok. The calamari was $10 but should’ve been half the price for the amount we go..."
"The bathroom smelled, there was a fly in the dining area and the service was terrible!!. The waiter was not attentive and practicall..."
"Located far from the center of Whittier, Taco Bell is a really good low-priced Fast Food Restaurant. You can get Mexican food in the Fast Food Restaurant. Taco Bell is a a great place for Family-Friendly Dining and Late Night Dining."
"A late brunch with live jazz is always a good idea; a late brunch with live jazz and an internationally inspired bloody mary menu only ups the stakes. Head to the historic Woodruff Building, home of the beautiful Downtown Grill & Brewery, for a one-of-a-kind Sunday brunch that has something for everyone. Peruse a full menu of late-morning favorites, as well as the restaurant's dinner menu, and feel comfortable taking the kids too — the under-12 menu (complete with cereal offerings) is sure to please young diners, who can color while they wait."
"The Old City is a 15-minute walk to Last Days of Autumn, where we met my friend Hannah for a couple rounds. Of all the breweries we tried while in Knoxville, this one might very well be my favorite, despite it being a bit off the beaten path (it’s just around the corner from Saw Works). These self-taught husband-and-wife homebrewers opened their own place a year ago and are already brewing up 14 different beers like a Berliner Weisse and salted caramel porter (YUM); their sons also work on site in the tap room."
"Don't let the unassuming exterior fool you; once you get inside, Last Days of Autumn Brewery is warm and welcoming, and the perfect spot to enjoy a few tasty beers with friends and family. This nano microbrewery crafts both classic and special beers in small batches for a unique taste and experience. Because everything is produced in small batches, their selection varies, so you'll likely get to try different brews each time you visit!"
"The more you’re laughing, the more you’ll want to hang around and order drinks. And the more beer you drink, the funnier each comic may seem. Last Days of Autumn is taking advantage of its space by using it to host comedy shows the first and third Friday of every month called the High Grav Comedy Showcase."