Image courtesy of Dalhousie University
Image courtesy of Dalhousie University

Gazette pick: Hung-over breakfast

September 10, 2010 /

By Rebecca Spence, Arts Editor

 

When university students are hung-over we revert back to infanthood. We whine, we moan, we yearn to be taken care of. Is there any better treatment for a hangover than a greasy breakfast made for us while we drown our sorrows in five cups of coffee?

Athens Restaurant (6273 Quinpool Road) plays the role of the loving Greek mother to her haggard, emaciated customers. No matter how dilapidated or disheveled you may look, Athens will never judge you. She will treat you warmly and kindly, offering breakfast specials and frequent caffeine refills. She appreciates that you probably spent all of your money at the bar the night before, which is why she only charges $5.99 for an early bird breakfast (served until 11 a.m.) which includes two eggs, with a choice of bacon, ham, or sausage, served with toast, home fries and a drink. Even if you’re in bed until 1 p.m., Athens continues to serve an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet until 2:30 p.m. on weekends.

Like many mothers, Athens understands that the way to our weary hearts is through our stomachs. Now, if only we could get them to do our laundry.

Posted in ,

Dalhousie Gazette Staff

Read more from the gazette

The AUS to ACAA pipeline

Collegiate athletes transfer between divisions for more playing time

Chartwells manages half of SUB food vendors after Abstract takeover

Dining hall and catering company took over the last student-run options this year

Africville tribute on display at Nocturne

Anakwe on her plans to present project “Red Earth/Black Sea” at Nocturne

Tigers defeat Moncton 3-2 in a dramatic overtime finish

Homecoming crowd support the men's hockey team in the pre-season matchup

The Gleeboot could save lives

We’re really excited to take a break from angsty teen shows

Dal’s MacEachen Institute restarts talk series with talk on energy future

Sept. 18 talk was the first of five scheduled on key public issues

Connect with the Gazette