3 North Central Avenue
Cut Bank, MT 59427
Glacier County
Phone: (406) 873-2553
Fax: unknownWebsite: no website on fileEmail: no email on fileHours: unknown
by Hermina Kirchgessner on I came here one time a few years ago during a conference in New York with my co-workers. First off, I don't care where a restaurant is, anything that is "Asian Fusion" is going to be expensive. No matter how good or bad the food is, the Asian Fusion monster is going to get your wallet whether you like it or not. Multiply that by New York prices and you got Tao. As I walk into Tao, I notice that it a real yuppie joint. I think happy hour must of been going on because it's filled to the high heavens with yuppies. There's nothing wrong with yuppies talking about their Porsche Cayennes and trust funds sipping an $8 Anchor Steam but it's just not my scene. Yes I've caught bits and pieces of Sex in the City and let me tell you, the ladies here stole their whole style from Sarah Jessica Parker (although they were way better looking). After passing the Big Buddah in the middle of the dining area, that signaled to me that an Asian guy most likely didn't own it. Although I like the Asian theme just as much as anybody, there was one thing missing. ASIANS. Straight up, I think I was the only Asian person there. I'm not joking. The food was aight but nothing too special. Seriously, you can't really screw up lettuce wraps thank god. The best thing on the menu....? Those Hennessey and Cokes I ordered. They got me sauced up enough to actuallly enjoy the ambience that is Tao and the walk back to the hotel. . The service was pretty good from what I remember since he kept on bringing me Hennessey and Cokes all through the night. I must admit though, it was good knowing a bit more about my coworkers. Overall, skip this place and head to Canal Street. Chinatown is way more authentic. You don't think so? Try getting a glass of water ... told you.
by Engelbert H. on Great bar and hangout spot!! Never having been, I wandered in looking for the burlesque show thinking I was in the wrong place. The first thing I saw was a long narrow space with a bar on one side and not much space.. I thought I must be in the wrong place. I went in anyway, grabbed a beer, and ventured deeper... Much to my delight I discovered that it opened up into an outdoor terrace with a bunch of space and lots of places to sit, hangout, and chat. Smelling something tasty.. I continued deeper... Free BBQ! Cool! Did I just see someone in a sheer bullet bra? Yep! I was starting to think this might be the right place after all. The women in the sheer bullet bra was Dottie Lux who produces the Red Hots Burlesque Show (every Friday) and explained it would be starting momentarily through yet another door behind which was a small stage and seating. Very cool bustling hangout spot with lots of interesting things going on. Will definitely return!
by James P. on To start, Jim, you do need to go back to Cali. The hookers and drug dealers moved off 42nd street years ago, get a clue. That's why the area is now safer. And realizing you're from Cali, a three block walk probably does feel like miles, but to New Yorker's, we know it's a hop skip and jump to the A train. Cabs weren't hard to find either, fyi. But perhaps reviewing something months before it's open isn't what rateclubs's about. Now for the actual review, since I've been there and know what it's about... I hosted a huge event there last night for my employees and everyone had an amazing time. The lanes are beautiful, the atmosphere is cool, the staff top notch, friendly, attentive. They went above and beyond to make sure we were happy and having a great time! Drinks were great, the food was great too! We weren't expecting fare from WD50, we were expecting exactly what we got - great comfort food as promised. As for the cost? We worked out our numbers and it was a little cheaper @ Lucky Strike than the old standby Bowlmor. Little things like $6 shoe rentals were included at Lucky Strike, but they were an additional charge at Bowlmor. Bowling in Manhattan is expensive. Tell me one thing that's not! But I can say that every penny we spent at Lucky Strike was money well spent. Many bowling alleys were built 20 or 30 years ago. In the 90's, a lot of them started adding black lights and midnight bowling was born. The difference between Lucky Strike and the others is that the lighting concept and design was part of the plan, not an after thought. When you do things right from the start, it shows. Well done Lucky Strike.
