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Archive for the 'Restaurants' Category

by cd
on Jun 14th, 2006

Inat Kuca (House of Despite)

Inat KucaInat Kuca
Veliki Alifakovac 1
033 447 867

National 5 seats, all cards

How to get there: South bank of the Miljacka, directly across from the National Library. This restaurant has a distinguished green top, therefore the nickname "Greenhouse".

Comment: Nice soup and combo Bosnian plate (not too expensive). Traditional look with ornaments and wooden seat. When I first walked in, I was completely in awe. The decorations threw me back to the old time. They play traditional Bosnian music, called Sevdalinka. Take a seat on the second floor in the back to see a glimpse of flowing water from the river. The translation of the restaurant name is Stubborn House. The locals said that during the Austrian time, the Austrians wanted to build a promenade along the north side of the river, next to the National Library and offered to buy this Green House, which was located at this site at the time. The owner kept refusing them and eventually he agreed on one condition that they moved the entire house, bricks by bricks to the other side of the river.

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  • by cd
    on Feb 3rd, 2006

    The best chicken sandwich

    The first meal I had in the city was the chicken sandwich or sandwich “sa piletinom” at Piceriza Pomodorino on Branilaca Sarajeva Street, behind the main street walk. The sandwich is pocket pita bread stuffed with chicken and some white cream I had trouble distinguished. I came from an extensive sauce-flavored dish culture, thus if being asked, I can pick out one or two sauces. As for creams or dairy products, please just let me eat them and do not ask me identify them. The combination of the warm thin bread, grilled chicken, fatty cream, and my empty stomach from the previous eight-hour bus ride from Zagreb made the small sandwich excellent. I later found out from the locals that this place had the best sandwich in town. Nonetheless, that was the only time I ate there. Since then, either I got lost finding my way there or it was closed when I was lucky enough to stumble upon it. It’s ironic, isn’t it? I blog this entry to show people how to get to a place which I have trouble finding.

    Life is full of ironies, people. Get used to it!

    How to get there?

    On the Coca-Cola’s red advertising, the name Pomodorino is almost invisible among the double-sized Coca-Cola text. You have more luck if you locate the Serbian church on Branilaca Sarajeva and walk westward from it for a few more steps. Keep your eyes on the right side until you see a Coca-Cola sign at the top of the entrance, left of HVB Central Banka.

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