Where Do You Eat Lunch?
If you’re a Serbian student, working a summer job with a moving company, you eat at Djerdan on 38th btw. 7+8th. “It’s a Bosnian restaurant, but it’s the same food in Serbia. We used to be the same country, Yugoslavia. I can say there I feel like I’m at home.”
Posted by Zach Brooks at 10:00 am, August 26th, 2009 under Asides.
9 Comments | RSS comments feed for this post
9 Comments
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But what should we eat there? suggestions please.
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I like that place, the kebab sandwiches are epically huge. Good weird little juices too.
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I have walked past too many times on my way to Go Go Curry or to what ever they call the chinese place next to there. I picked up a menu once, but the food sounded sort of heavy. I will have to check that out for a review when its not so warm out.
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Djerdan is really good. Pricey, but it is a ton of meat. Really good meat… drool…
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I see good lunch is the true way to world peace.
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Any friend of Cevapcici is a friend of mine, but this isn’t entirely accurate. There is a difference between the food of Bosnia and other former Yugoslav republics. Bosniaks typically avoid pork. That said Djerdan is pretty good. I’ve actually heard it’s run by Montenegrans.
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Ate dinner here once, pretty good. A friend from the Balkan region also enjoyed it. Their specialty is undoubtedly the burek, which probably works well as a lunch compared to the entrees. From what I remember it’s sort of like a spanakopita (the Greek spinach pastry), and there are other available fillings like meat/potato/only cheese.
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i have eaten here. it’s pretty good, i agree. the cevapi is good and the goulash and mashed potatoes. yum! definitely fall/winter food.
This is too freaky. my husband noticed this restaurant when we were walking to port authority yesterday. He said, wow, a Bosnian restaurant? that’s rare. we tried to look for a menu but couldn’t find it. we may try this place one of these days.