Cheap food: Difference between revisions

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(Added Marathon Taverna.)
(Portland's 100 best Cheap Eats 2015 -- the complete list)
 
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: Web: http://sistersoftheroad.org/programs/cafe/
: Web: http://sistersoftheroad.org/programs/cafe/
Broke? Can't pick nothin' but lint outta your pockets? Did payin' for rent, utilities, food and other such foolishness deprive you of your last cryin' dime? No problem! That's 'cause here in Portland you can poor-mouth your way into literally washing dishes in exchange for your next meal. Where? Sisters of the Road Café, that's where! A quick peek at the Sisters' web site reveals that "(m)eals at Sisters Of The Road cost $1.25 and can be paid for in many ways, including: cash, barter work and food stamps." And if that ain't gravy enough for ya, meals are also "served with hospitality and a smile." So just 'cause you're broke doesn't mean you have to sit starvin' in your hopeless li'l corner all by your lonesome. Ramble on down to Sisters' for some good company, good cheer and good food.
Broke? Can't pick nothin' but lint outta your pockets? Did payin' for rent, utilities, food and other such foolishness deprive you of your last cryin' dime? No problem! That's 'cause here in Portland you can poor-mouth your way into literally washing dishes in exchange for your next meal. Where? Sisters of the Road Café, that's where! A quick peek at the Sisters' web site reveals that "(m)eals at Sisters Of The Road cost $1.25 and can be paid for in many ways, including: cash, barter work and food stamps." And if that ain't gravy enough for ya, meals are also "served with hospitality and a smile." So just 'cause you're broke doesn't mean you have to sit starvin' in your hopeless li'l corner all by your lonesome. Ramble on down to Sisters' for some good company, good cheer and good food.
== External Links ==
* [http://www.oregonlive.com/portland_cheap_eats/2015/04/portlands_100_best_cheap_eats.html Portland's 100 best Cheap Eats 2015 -- the complete list] - (Samantha Bakall | ''The Oregonian/OregonLive'')
: There's no shortage of great places to eat on a budget across the Portland area. You can find authentic cochinita pibil from the back of a grocery store in Northeast, one of the best pizzas in the region at a parlor in Southeast, homestyle Japanese cuisine behind rice-papered windows in Beaverton and more.
== References ==
{{Reflist}}


[[Category:Food]]
[[Category:Food]]

Latest revision as of 19:49, 4 April 2015

Marathon Taverna
Address: 1735 W Burnside St, Portland, OR 97209
Phone: (503) 224-1341
Web: http://www.barflymag.com/bar/marathon-taverna.html

$2 breakfast that includes two eggs, two slices of toast and two strips of bacon served from 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and again starting at 10:00 p.m. Add coffee and $1.50 tip and you're still spending only five bucks. It's not terribly vegan, or even veganish, but it's certainly cheap.

Sisters of the Road Café
Address: 133 NW 6th Ave, Portland, OR 97209
Phone: (503) 222-5694
Web: http://sistersoftheroad.org/programs/cafe/

Broke? Can't pick nothin' but lint outta your pockets? Did payin' for rent, utilities, food and other such foolishness deprive you of your last cryin' dime? No problem! That's 'cause here in Portland you can poor-mouth your way into literally washing dishes in exchange for your next meal. Where? Sisters of the Road Café, that's where! A quick peek at the Sisters' web site reveals that "(m)eals at Sisters Of The Road cost $1.25 and can be paid for in many ways, including: cash, barter work and food stamps." And if that ain't gravy enough for ya, meals are also "served with hospitality and a smile." So just 'cause you're broke doesn't mean you have to sit starvin' in your hopeless li'l corner all by your lonesome. Ramble on down to Sisters' for some good company, good cheer and good food.

External Links

There's no shortage of great places to eat on a budget across the Portland area. You can find authentic cochinita pibil from the back of a grocery store in Northeast, one of the best pizzas in the region at a parlor in Southeast, homestyle Japanese cuisine behind rice-papered windows in Beaverton and more.

References