Delicious food. Friendly staff. Visiting town and am so happy we discovered this hidden gem.read more

Definitely best Mexican food in Morgantown, with lower prices and larger portions than the other…read moreplaces around. I did online order, was ready in 15 minutes. Pick up food at the front counter in the grocery store. All the food I had was great, nothing bad. I didn't try the tacos only because I was getting takeout, but I'm sure they're great. The orders do not come with chips/salsa etc, so you have to add to order if you want them.

Good service and food. I stop by every once in a while to buy her beef patties to take home. Mmmmmmread more

Sandwiches were terrific. Fresh ingredients and made to order. Cute indoor seating area with…read moreseveral tables.

Went for lunch with my out-of-town guest for lunch...steak sandwiches were delicious & hearty with…read morea side of potato salad! Service was efficient & very accommodating! My girlfriend even bought dog treats they offered at the counter!

Outstanding salt rising bread! Worth a drive from Pittsburg, DC, Columbus or Blacksburg JUST for…read morethis bread. I ordered a couple of loaves and they arrived well-packaged and fresh. Thank you Rising Creek for bringing me back to my childhood in Michigan when you could buy it from Awrey's. Keep up the good work!

Nice ambiance but our order was incorrect for sausage gravy and biscuits. They charged us $9.00…read moreadditional on top of the $14.95 a plate for the sausage? !!! Rip off and deceptive. Cashier never told me this in short the sausage gravy and biscuits was $19.50 EACH of us! Then they added a hidden service charge when I ordered at the register and had to clean my own table. And NO Handicap parking by the ramp?!!! Terrible. We won't be back. Nice setting but watch for hidden charges!!

Garcia's Latin Market is now Garcia's Grill. It has moved to 226 High street. It is located inside…read moreThe Cue. Check out their food. It is not just tacos. Some nights celebrate cultural heritage . They have Latin food and live bands . I was pleasantly surprised there is a stage and dance floor.

As a Texas ex-pat in Morgantown, I feel right at home in Garcia's Latin Market. They have aguas…read morefrescas and delicious brisket tacos! What's not to like? Well, honestly, the hours are not to like. I've tried to go to Garcia's about four times, and they've only actually been open once. Do yourself a favor. If you need tacos in Morgantown, don't bother with any of the other places. Bide your time until Garcia's is open.

Large portions and great fresh ingredients. Wait staff is…read morealways attentive but not overly so. Smaller restaurant, but well decorated. You can park across the street.

I'm Thai and grew up eating very spicy food, including authentic som tam from Thai restaurants, so…read moreI'm very familiar with how Thai spice levels normally feel. This is actually the first time I've had such a strong physical reaction. Most traditional Thai restaurants use fresh Thai chilies when making papaya salad, not large amounts of ground chili powder, because chili powder creates a much harsher, burning heat on the stomach rather than the normal fresh chili heat. I ordered spice level 4 expecting something moderate, but it felt closer to what would be level 9-10 at many Thai restaurants. There was no warning that the spice level was based on chili powder rather than fresh chilies. After eating, I experienced severe stomach burning, dizziness, and almost fainted, which has never happened to me from Thai food before. Information for the chef (from someone Thai, hoping this helps): Fresh chilies and chili powder create different types of heat. Chili powder is made from dried chilies, which concentrates capsaicin (the compound that causes burning). It also often contains more crushed seeds and inner membranes, which hold the highest capsaicin levels. Because it is finely ground, it spreads more evenly and can coat the mouth and stomach, causing a deeper and harsher burning sensation compared to the sharper but cleaner heat from fresh chilies typically used in traditional som tam. I would strongly recommend that the restaurant clarify how their spice levels work and what type of chili they use so customers can make informed choices. Thai food can be spicy, but it shouldn't come as a surprise in a way that causes physical distress. As someone from Thailand, this was not the typical type of spice we associate with authentic som tam. My mom also own Papaya Salad restaurant in Thailand. I know how to make my own dish. This is not authentic and not a good Thai food. 4 5555

Wow! Great bakery that provided ample fuel before hiking New River Gorge. Lots of options but the…read morestandout for me was a mushroom and caramelized onion scone. It was a savory revelation! I wish I had bought a bag of them! Also had a cinnamon bun. It was well above the bar! Dough was flavorful and dense and the cinnamon really came through the sugar. Not too sweet but flavor packed!

Cutest, most unassuming bakery. Looks like a house from the outside with beautiful plants! This…read moreplace has a great selection of pastry goods. The croissants are so flakey and the pepperoni roll bread was so fresh. The service here was outstanding, everyone here is so friendly. I will for sure be back to try their pizzas!

Went for lunch with our trio...I ordered my favorite Roasted Vegetables Salad - generous size!…read moreGreat tip: they always have delish special & soup on the large chalkboard when you enter! Brought a yummy dessert to take home...will return!

Food was excellent and drinks were fantastic. i had a decaf mocha and my daughter had chai latte…read more both were delicious. it's counter service and they bring your food and drinks out to you. large open area to eat in so you are not piled on top of other tables. was a nice quiet vibe although i can see it being noisy on a weekend