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The Weber
Buffalo Moon
The Oven Pizza E Vino
El Noa Noa
Jewel of India
Yard House
Shipwreck Landing North
Strings
Modis
Bagali’s
Mary’s Lake Lodge
Cinzzetti’s
Jing

Famous Dave’s

Sushi Matsuri

Small bites

special3special3

Products We Love:

Sol Azul Teqiula
Seth Ellis Chocolatier

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My Italian side loves food with flavor and a great glass of wine enjoyed in a stylish atmosphere. My Swedish side is hopelessly cheap, willing to forgo flavor, convenience & atmosphere to save a couple bucks. At The Weber, a charming eight-table restaurant located inside the Inn at Cherry Creek , both sides are satisfied.

I joined them on a Monday and every table was full, a telling sign of the treat I was about to enjoy. My guest and I were served corn bread with Vermont maple syrup as we reviewed the menu.

You may have read my rule regarding Mexican restaurants: if they can't get the salsa right you might as well leave because nothing that follows will be memorable either. I feel the same way about appetizers, so I was pleased to so thoroughly enjoy their Crab Cakes ($11). We received two meaty, moist crab cakes served hot. They had a nice spice and the lemon curry aioli was a pleasant twist.

One might wonder why I'd pass on the mushroom stuffed ravioli ($8) in favor of Sweet Potato Fries with blue cheese drizzle ($6) (because I love both and never had them together). They were better than I expected: a pleasant sweet/salt combination enhanced by the striking compliment of the blue cheese.

The Culatte Sirloin in pink peppercorn cognac sauce ($19) left me scratching my head; everything else I had tried up to that point was flavorful and creative but this was unremarkable to me. To be fair, my guest was moaning in delight and the Whipped Lavender Potatoes that came with the steak were excellent. I might be a convert if they served it with more of the cognac sauce. On the other hand, my Lamb Shank ($16) was a delight: it was falling-off-the-bone tender and moist served with a brown gravy that made the meal a combination of haute cuisine and comfort food. The lamb was served with a risotto; the lavender potatoes were so good I'd ask to have them substituted. The potatoes served here are worth the trip alone.

Dinner prices range between $9 and $25, but mostly in the teens.
The Weber's menu is quite varied and I only had room to try a small sample, but they also offer pasta, fish, fowl, salads and are renowned for their flakey-crust Pot Pie ($13), which I tried on a subsequent visit. It's wonderful. I recommend it to people who aren't allergic to butter.
Besides, I had to save room for desert. We tried their classic New York style Cheesecake ($7) and Raspberry Molten Cake ($7). Both were a pleasant end to an enjoyable meal but if you dine out regularly they're likely not the best you've had of either.

The Weber has off street parking below the building if you're driving something smallish. Forget trying to park your "duelie" twin cab down there. They're open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Reservations are strongly suggested and can be made at 303/377-8577. Their restaurant and banquet facilities are located at 233 Clayton St., or, will cater your event.

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