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Patch Picks: 5 Great Places for Easter Brunch

Five great places in and around Los Altos that will serve delicious platefuls for Easter Sunday.

Easter Sunday is just a few days away. After church or your neighborhood egg hunt, where do you plan to take the family for brunch? Here are five great places Patch Picks recommends, in or near Los Altos.

1. 

205 State St., Los Altos

Rick’s Café is legendary when it comes to breakfast in Los Altos. It may not have a special Easter menu, but that may actually be good news for you, because Rick’s breakfast menu is like no other. From eggs Benedict, to huevos rancheros, to fruit-covered pancakes and French toast, your taste buds will be happy, indeed.

 

2. 

Rancho Shopping Center, 680 Fremont Ave., Los Altos

The staff at Brian’s Restaurant says you should make your Easter Sunday reservations now, because they are expecting a crowd! Waffles, pancakes, eggs florentine, breakfast quesadillas, omelets, scrambles and more—and that’s barely the first page of the menu!

3. 

700 Welch Rd., Palo Alto

Looking for a place that’s kid-friendly? Back by popular demand, California Café will host its Easter Sunday Brunch, with more delicious food items than you could ever imagine. For the grown-ups, there is a cold food station with everything from smoked salmon and bagels to fresh fruit, yogurt and assorted pastries and muffins. The hot food station has omelets made to order, roasted potatoes, bacon and sausage, scrambled eggs, French toast and grilled mahi mahi. There is also a roast beef carving station and a dessert buffet with bread pudding, chocolate truffle cake, fruit tarts and panna cotta. Your brunch ticket includes a drink such as a mimosa or sangria. For the kids, California Café will pull out its famous “knee-high buffet” with all the favorite breakfast foods. Sounds like a truly delicious way to celebrate Easter!

Make your reservations today—the price is $38 per adult, and $12.50 per child, for all you can eat.

 

4. 

4290 El Camino Real, Palo Alto

The “4290 Bistro” inside the Crowne Plaza Hotel will serve a Champagne Easter Brunch this Sunday, with everything you could ever want, made special to order. Choose from waffles, omelets, salads, entrées, desserts and the famous carving station—plenty of delicious food to accompany that heavenly glass of champagne.

The price is $42.95 per adult, $35.95 per senior citizen, and $14.95 for kids, ages 6-12.

 

5. 

186 Castro St., Mountain View

For something a little different, try the special Easter menu at Zucca, a Greek restaurant in downtown Mountain View that also pulls culinary inspiration from the south of France, Spain, Italy and Turkey. A special brunch will be offered, as well as its full dinner menu, which features specials such as fresh fish, steak and lamb.

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Joan J. Strong May 22, 2013 at 11:21 am
Corrections: 1. Straw man attack: nobody is blaming BCS for district-wide growth. Nobody. 2. BCSRead More does not get "half the funding" of LASD. BCS gets about 6500 and LASD gets about 9500. The BCS program for typical children costs about twice as much as the comparable LASD program. BCS is simple an expensive hybrid public/private school, nothing more. 3. Mr. Roode pointed out that there are about 100 or so special ed. students at LASD (I cannot verify this but it seems very low). LASD calls out an annual expense of $7.5 million for special ed. meaning each of these students cost LASD $75,000, not $1,000 as he implied. 4. The law and the courts have ALREADY compelled LASD to give reasonably equivalent facilities and they have. BCS has a lower student/teacher ratio meaning that they have more classrooms for the same number of kids. This is not, legally speaking, LASD's problem. 5. Mr. Roode has yet to explain how the Covington campus could be 16 acres. Further, he continues to spread the fallacy that campuses ACREAGE is even remotely relevant to its student capacity. Campuses are limited by their location and traffic, not how many acres of grass there is in the back. 6. Were it not for BCS, we would have passed a bond in the last election, as the polling shows. BCS litigation has ripped our community apart and has left it with a mountain to climb when it comes to operating in a normal fashion.
L.A. Chung (Editor) May 22, 2013 at 10:37 am
@David R. I think Homestead uses EarthCare Recycling, based on its April 6 E-Waste collection dayRead More publicity (http://bit.ly/10mIV14) : www.earthcarerecycling.com "Recycle FREE your old electronic equipment - working or not! Anything with a plug or PC board inside. Also accepted are non-household batteries, VHS tapes and other media, and scrap metal. Visit www.earthcarerecycling.com for a list of accepted items. "
David R. May 21, 2013 at 10:26 pm
What kind of bins are there? Do you take used CDROMs? How about VHS tapes? Cables and wire?
David R. May 20, 2013 at 01:18 pm
I saw a public report that said most of the discussion related to carpooling and so forth, sinceRead More Blach is separated so much from the rest of the school. You know, things like dropping off both kids at Egan, and then a group of kids headed for Blach share a ride or vice versa. I don't see how any nonparents can really help with that.