Fairfield is pretty far afield if you're in the city or the East Bay, but it's worth the drive for Adalberto's. For huge portions of Mexican food at not-Bay Area prices, it can't be beat. As people who grew up in Fairfield like this article's author will tell you, Adalberto's is one of the few things we dream about after leaving town.
The cafe inside Lucky Chances casino is the busiest spot in Colma after midnight. The cafe serves standard diner fare, but the biggest draw is its excellent Filipino fare. The silog plate is particularly popular. Being right next door to the DNA Lounge is a prime location to entice revelers at all hours.
They serve pizzas by the slice and the whole pie, and they even deliver until 4 a. Shari's is technically a chain too, but they're rare enough in the Bay Area that we decided to include it.
Pies are the can't-miss item here, and they come in a variety of super decadent flavors. The colorful spot on Mason St.
They also have an extensive salad menu, if late night greasy spoon-ery isn't your thing. Biscuit And Gravy. Chicken Nuggets. Chicken Wings. Cottage Cheese. Fruit Cup. Mozzaralia Sticks. Onion Rings. Potato Skins. Potatoes French Fries. Hashbrowns Or Baked Potato. Mashed Potatoes With Gravy. Small Salads. Vegetables, Sauteed. Ice Cream Or Sherbet. Hot Chocolate. Hot Tea. Iced Tea. Apple Juice. Grapefruit Juice.
Orange Juice. Tomato Juice. Terms of Service Privacy Policy. Home-SF, the new city law that allows builders to increase height and density in exchange for providing more affordable housing units, is moving from the conceptual to the real. The owner of the site of the Lucky Penny, the Laurel Heights hour greasy spoon that attracted generations of night owls with its patty melts and hash browns, plans to build units of housing at Geary Blvd.
The Lucky Penny closed in The unit count represents a dramatic increase from the 21 units allowed under the current zoning. The developer, a subsidiary of Presidio Bay Ventures, had been frustrated for years by the zoning, which only allows one unit of housing for each square feet of surface. Presidio Bay first explored building a mix of housing, medical office and retail, but the concept was not economically feasible, said Cyrus Sanandaji, a managing partner.
The company then worked on legislation that would have allowed 98 units through the creation of a special use district. But in May the Board of Supervisors passed Home-SF, and its guidelines allowed for housing rental units in a story building.
The project will go to the Planning Commission for approval on Sept. The housing density law, which took two years to craft, allows developers to build taller and denser residential structures in exchange for making 30 percent of the units affordable.
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