Stopped in after a long day of travelling (8 hours of driving) was greeted by the server named…read moreCourtney, she was awesome and made me feel at home. The Lamb roast even better it was a lot more then I expected and amazing. This place is perfect for the out of town worker who misses home. The Cross Country Worker Offical review 9/10

A large group (about 60) had the buffet dinner which was excellent. Prime rib, chicken, ribs,…read morelasagna, pirogis, veggies, salad and desserts. Wonderful pleasant service ! A nice evening overall! Thanks!!!

Maybe good maybe not, hard to say when they are not open when they say. Looks like a good spot, on…read morethe smaller side.

THE FIRM LOUNGE & GRILL…read more Talk about imprudent timing, opening at the sunrise of the pandemic, and having to writhe and wriggle from the gate. Thankfully, the Firm did so within the hull of a sunken juggernaut, the revered Copper Pig. Alas, schedules and the aforementioned writing career prevented me from visiting The Firm until now, a fact I now regret, as it impeded my efforts to ridicule and oversexualize its name. That being said, it was a great film with Tom Cruise. Where was I? Erections? No, The Firm, right. No sex jokes. The first real surprise upon entering was how much they adopted their own personality within the old location. I was half expecting the often used Hannibal Lecter metaphor of walking around in another restaurant's skin, but they really took the effort to stamp their own identity, with the only fragment of the previous Pig being the exposed wood of the ceiling. And while the tables are in the exact location, it feels entirely new, dominated by that bright blue underlit sign slapped under the bar. Patrons even enter through a different door. The booths are generous, shockingly to the point that the more rotund members of our party had no issue wedging ourselves into place around a table that could easily hold eight. And for some reason, we decided to spend a week's wages here. Not sure why...maybe it had been a while since we'd all been out together and ended up throwing caution to the wind. The alcohol flowed quickly and consistently, not in any way prompted by the unforeseen reunion of my wife with an old friend she hadn't seen since my wife's breakup with her ex. Not. Awkward. At all. I'm sure the sudden ordering of a double shot rum and coke was not at all a consequence of that encounter. It prompted a round of fruity and convoluted concoctions mixing bumu, triple sec, empress, mirtillo, vodka, and various berries (not all in one drink; who do think I am, David Hasselhoff?) After ordering the full order charcuterie, I had considered that we would follow that with a series of smaller appetizers, which I assumed after the wife ordered both the bruschetta and the elk carpaccio. A friend tackled the stuffed yorkie (the pastry, not the dog) while another accepted the hot wings challenge. Ordering just appetizers is a practice I enjoy as it really shows off the talent of the resident-- --Oh, we're all still ordering mains? ...Okay, I didn't see that one coming. I guess that means buffalo chicken pasta for me, top sirloin for the wife (not sure where she's gonna pack that), and a pair of Wagyu beef steaks for my two friends. It's shocking how much different a Wagyu tastes compared to top sirloin. They were both fantastic but in different ways. Both the elk carpaccio and the bruschetta were, admittedly, conventional but a perfect encapsulation to why those two dishes are popular in the first place. If there was any criticism to be had, it laid with the charcuterie. There were two options, a single and a group, but I felt the selection was lacking with the latter with only two meats, two cheese, and a trio of sauces with other condiments. If ordering a group charcuterie, I'd want a few more options. What we got was great; I was just expecting a bit more selection; that's selection, not quantity. I'd have taken a reduction in each if it meant more variety. And that was it, a fantastic--oh wait, dessert? You can't seriously...fine, I guess we're ordering dessert. I could say no, but...of course, I didn't, and there arrived a warm chocolate brownie and a pair of fried ice-cream dishes dusted with cinnamon sugar and resting on a fried bowl sitting on whipped cream. We shared, just FYI, but thank god I wore the big pants. I admit that The Firm is conventional, if not a little predictable. But it's far from humdrum, banal, or lethargic. It plays the notes to perfection, a situation where they play a cover song and end up making it better. The Firm is...well... It's like that song, "Nothing Compares 2U". It's a Prince tune, but it was Sinéad O'Connor that made the song a legend. It's not about who does it first, but who does it better. I just hope The Firm doesn't tear up a picture of the pope in front of me. (Yes, I'm back. What can I say? It's been nearly three years, and I found some time between my three successful Kickstarters, which I only mention for the sake of the haters. Thankfully, new businesses have emerged in the interim, with many unfortunately within the carcasses of failed predecessors. Another reason for my return is to encourage people to support local in this time of division, fear, and ignorance. Know that my goal is to convey positive energy to these struggling restaurants, most of which, like many, don't require my review for validation. The Firm is one such location. )

The food was mediocre at best. Very disappointed as Winston's used to be amazing. I had to send my…read morelunch back as it was cold. Then it came back and it was hot but undercooked. The beef dip was just passable. I won't be rushing back. We also noticed the last few times we went for Prime Rib Night it wasn't as good and now they stopped their bread w/different flavour butter.

My husband and I used to go weekly to Winston's for date night pre-pandemic. We've in the last 6…read moremonths returned to this, however we've unfortunately had to find a new local weekly date night location as our last 3 visits have been unacceptably terrible. Food was delicious as always, service terrible which the first time we figured she was having a bad day but no we've had the same server the last 3 visits who has the most negative demeanor in anyone I've ever met. She is an older woman, I'd say close to 70 and name is Tracee. She's forgotten drinks, food, screwed up our bill, dropped food on my husbands lap. We've both worked in the food and beverage industry for many years and her service is beyond terrible, she is miserable. We could not even get an apology from her, it's very disappointing because we loved going here but they've lost our business unfortunately.

The oak room grill looks as good outside as it is on the inside I had the spaghetti and meatballs…read moreoh my , it was Fantastic. Honestly it was the best thing I've had all year ! And the muscles,, I could eat the whole thing! The amount of garlic and tomatoes on them were amazing and there was so much I didn't see , have a look Inside for yourself . I would recommend !!!!

OAKROOM GRILL It…read moremight have been a relic from a previous building, but there's a walkway behind the restaurant that leads right to a window. I wonder if there's a metaphor there. When first hearing the name Oakroom, one wouldn't be mistaken imagining whiskey barrels, a wine tasting bar, auburn tones floor to ceiling perhaps. Don't agree? Enter "Oakroom" on Google image search and see what comes up. Unfortunately, this place is called Oakroom Grill, and thoughts degrade to a simulacrum of commonly found franchises like Original Joes, Earls, and Moxie's. It was almost a brilliant name. We had reservations at 8:00; the pace was surprisingly full, and we were directed swiftly to our table. We felt small, not that we felt our influence was diminished in some way, legitimately small. The nearby booths were elevated, but the central tables were not, and with the ceiling fifteen feet over our heads, we felt like we were banished to the kid's table. When I visited the restroom, I felt like a giant. Speaking of those, the bathrooms were that new style where all the utilities are built into a toilet stall. And is it weird that they have utility plugs in there...I mean, are people shaving? After these initial impressions, we had a moment to glance at the menu, the absurdly generic menu. Oh sure, they renamed certain dishes, angry meatballs, angry bird chicken--what is this, The View? I don't require my meals to have angst. Who would have thought a menu required therapy? The waitress explained that the dishes read as ordinary, but are given slight twists. However, said twists are not telegraphed in the menu, leaving a variety of options none of which we were excited about. Hold me back--they got bread and dip! My girlfriend wasn't into the dip, so attempted to ask for just bread. Should be easy. It's bread. Apparently bread is not on the menu--we'd have to order the bread and dip sans dip. Seriously, we were told that. As for the rest of us, I've seen restaurants with similar selections that managed to create some measure of interest, one or two dishes that stood out. I eventually closed my eyes and randomly pointed to...Rack of Bourbon Baby Back Ribs--aww, crud. Something else. Sukiyaki Bowl--chicken breast glazed in teriyaki sauce served on Asian veggie medley & jasmine rice. Fine. I also ordered the crispy squishy bites (spring rolls and masala bites). My girlfriend settled on the cod fish and chips while my friend ordered the exotic mushrooms steak with a request for "Chicago Style" (also known as Pittsburgh rare)--a common and easy test for any place claiming to be a grill. At this point, we were still giving the establishment the benefit of the doubt. The remarks about the décor were more humorous than damaging. Elements were impressive. If the menu items are presented well and taste good, a lot of that can be forgiven--even the lackluster menu options can find redemption if they're unique--that twist the waitress was promising. The delivered plates did not fulfill that potential. The fish & chips were passable but ultimately unexciting (I miss Nechako Oyster Bar). My bowl featured undercooked vegetables, and when it said "glazed", it really meant "drenched". And as for the steak--obviously no one knew how to accomplish Chicago-style, but more than that, the meat was of questionable quality (it was overly chewy). We still ended up attempting dessert. I assumed it had to have a sticky toffee or a lava cake. Oh, a brownie tort, close enough. Oakroom Grill, for the lack of a better comparison, is fan art. As an author and an employer of artists, I know this subject all too well. This restaurant is a derivative from a more established franchise. It's imitating them the best it can while twisting a few concepts here and there in order to prevent accusations of outright replication. The décor, the menu, and the presented food all look familiar. Hell even the borderline sexually discriminatory uniforms look lifted from established names. Oakroom Grill's entire concept is to imitate Moxie's, a restaurant located about half a mile down the street. Whether or not it's better is beside the point. On its current footing, Oakroom Grill needs work, meaning the established name wins the day. Food: 2/5 Service: 2.5/5 Presentation: 3/5 Value: 3/5 Recommendation: 2.5/5

Phenomenal, a must stop. Whether passing thru or vacationing this hip establishment is worth…read morefrequenting. From the creative craft brews to the delicious entrees set to satiate most pallets. The crossroads is your spot.

Came here for lunch with my toddler and husband. My husband enjoyed their seasonal Dark Vader black…read morelager. He really enjoyed it. We had the pulled pork sandwich and the cheese duo panini. The tomato soup was amazing! We also really enjoyed their coleslaw. My husband and I both aren't fans of Mac salad but it wasn't awful. Our toddler munched on our food along with the soft pretzel. The cheese sauce with the pretzel has a really good flavor. Service was friendly and fast. No dedicated kids menu but our kid still enjoyed the food we picked out. Would recommend!

I have been here a couple of times doe happy hour while on a business trip. The food menu is…read moredecent. I wished I had ordered oysters as they are well known for them in this town. The service is good. I would have to say it is pricey for what it is. I went here mostly because of the convenience as I was staying in the hotel. I would love to try the oysters, but if given the chance, I'm not sure if this would be my go-to if I come back.

Was disappointed The sandwich was warm the fries were cold and soggy. It was a to go order but it…read morewas 5 min from when the order was ready to when I picked it up. I had ordered the Beef Dip the Au jus was good. But not enough as the sandwich was less then stellar.

It's fine. The food is average but for PG it is above average. It doesn't quite match its hotel…read moresurroundings but was a good place to grab breakfast. You can order off the menu or get a cold (dry cereal, oatmeal, yogurt, waffles, toast) for $7.95 or hot and cold (previously mentioned and hash browns, pre made on letters, ham, bacon, sausage, pancakes) for $12.95. The only lunch menu I got was a quesadilla and is was overpacked with too much bland cheese and chicken. The coffee is good and the staff is very friendly, which coming from a big city was a little unnerving at first but I soon got used to the small town hospitality.

I tried some fish and chips for dinner and they were so good and crispy! The fries especially had a…read morenice crunch. Would have liked some coleslaw but it was still yummy. I also tried a chicken club wrap with a salad and tasted fresh and good big portion. For breakfast I ordered room service (card night before and this time wrote my room number) and was good too but I prefer eating at the restaurant as it will still be hot. Was very convenient and not busy, perfect when dining alone at a hotel.