Dishing up the last supper at Eat Good Food
Kelly Janis
Kelly Janis
Issue date: 1/10/07 Section: Local News
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"Everyone kept saying 'can't it be more like Eco Food in Vergennes? Can't we have breakfast? Can't you do this?'" Vaughan-Hughes recalled. As such requests mounted, so too did the personal toll rendered on Eat Good Food's owner as she juggled two restaurants and a budding family. Eventually, Vaughan-Hughes relented. "After almost a year, I realized, why fight it? So we changed."
Eat Good Food closed after Christmas for renovations and re-opened on January 3, boasting a traditional breakfast menu consisting of everything from eggs and toast to Greek yogurt with honey and almonds, as well as a lunch selection of "panini, pitas and more." In addition, the restaurant offers baked goods, retail beer and wine, prepared meals to go (shrimp lasagna, salmon fishcakes, black bean salad and potato salad among the customers' favorites), and a diverse array of imported goods. "You'll be able to come in, grab some cheese, a baguette, a bottle of wine, maybe some dinner options and go home all set," Vaughan-Hughes said.
Though the eatery strives to appeal to a wide audience, the perception of its menu items as unusual often makes this an uphill battle. "We found this in Vergennes when we first opened," Vaughan-Hughes said. "People would come in, look at the menu and get this kind of blank stare. And eventually as they got to know the menu, they realized it's all just really good food. It's not weird or whatever."
2008 Woodie Awards
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