Our obsession with Restaurant.com (not Restaurants.com) started years ago when we’d shell out $5 and get a $50 pass to restaurants. The amount of money we saved was awesome and we continue to check this site when we want to save some major dinero. We use it for local restaurants and especially when we’re on vacation and want to find a quick, inexpensive meal.
Chef’s Special Roll, Crispy Melt Goat Cheese Roll, and Crunchy Wasabi Tuna Roll at Bambou in Greenwich
It works pretty easily: enter the city and state where you want a certificate then select the restaurant. The most common option that you’ll see is pay $10 for a $25 certificate, but sometimes there will be bigger incentives like $20 for $50, $30 for $75, or even $40 for $100. Before you purchase your certificate, just make sure that there aren’t any terms of the agreement that won’t work for you such as, “Only includes lunch,” or “No dinner on Saturday.” Also, pay close attention to the fine print because some have an order minimum or some include a tip into the amount of the bill automatically.
Sometimes, also, you’ll notice that they have deals going on such as right now on their front page: Get three $25 eGfit cards for only $15. Do the math…that’s a saving of $60.
We did some researching for you and have listed some Connecticut restaurants that participate:
Bethel: La Zingara
Bridgeport: Brennan’s Shebeen Irish Bar & Grill, Taco Loco
Danbury: Atlantic Restaurant, JK’s Restaurant, Koo Neo-Asian Bistro
Darien: Fuji of Japan
Greenwich: Bambou Asian Tapas & Bar, MacDuff’s Public House
New Canaan: Silvermine Market
New Haven: Zafra Restaurant & Rum Bar
New Milford: Gary’s Rib House, Lucia Ristorante
Newtown: My Place Restaurant
Norwalk: Black Bear Saloon, Blue Cactus Grill, Los Molcajetes, Swanky Franks
Shelton: Giove’s Pizza Kitchen
Stamford: Aria, Columbus Park Trattoria, Dragonfly, Long Ridge Tavern
Stratford: Dao Fusion, Joe’s Diner, Stanziale’s Restaurant
Westport: Blue Lemon, Village Bagels
Woodbridge: The Winchester
Wilton: Tom E Toes
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