Deep Sea Fishery
#1
Posted 01 October 2006 - 02:18 PM
I thought it was brand-new but this article tells me that it's been 6 months since I've been over in that part of Lyndhurst.
I can't get Google to find any previous mention of this place on eG. Since it's likely to be several weeks before I can get over there at a time when they might be open, I'm wondering if anyone else can report on this place.
- Sydney Smith, English clergyman & essayist, 1771-1845
#2
Posted 01 October 2006 - 07:09 PM
I noticed this place on a drive-by last night, located in a space that used to be a sports bar on Stuyvesant Ave. in the block SW of Lake, just up from the Lyndhurst NJ Transit station.
I thought it was brand-new but this article tells me that it's been 6 months since I've been over in that part of Lyndhurst.
I can't get Google to find any previous mention of this place on eG. Since it's likely to be several weeks before I can get over there at a time when they might be open, I'm wondering if anyone else can report on this place.
It's a very good fish market for the area. Somewhat limited selection, but everything he had looked very fresh. He also has some less common fish types, like branzino. Give it a shot.
#3
Posted 02 October 2006 - 06:43 AM
"Video games are bad for you? That's what they said about rock 'n roll." -Shigeru Miyamoto, creator of The Legend of Zelda, circa 1990
#4
Posted 02 October 2006 - 09:17 AM
- Sydney Smith, English clergyman & essayist, 1771-1845
#6
Posted 03 October 2006 - 07:21 AM
I hope they can stay in business even if I'm not shopping there--this part of the world needs better shopping options--that's for sure!
"Wow--this is a fancy restaurant! They keep bringing us more water and we didn't even ask for it!" --My 5.75 year-old niece, about Bread Bar
"He's jumped the flounder, as you might say."
#7
Posted 03 October 2006 - 12:54 PM
"Video games are bad for you? That's what they said about rock 'n roll." -Shigeru Miyamoto, creator of The Legend of Zelda, circa 1990
#8
Posted 03 October 2006 - 03:03 PM
I hope they can stay in business even if I'm not shopping there--this part of the world needs better shopping options--that's for sure!
Yeah, that worries me. Do they advertise?
We had a superb fish market here in Rutherford for a couple of years, right next door to the ShopRite. They didn't survive. DSF clearly has high visibility to local commuters, but does anyone else know they're there? I'm a prime example, they'd have gotten some business from me but I didn't know that they existed.
Ah well I will mention this to them when I stop in, it's all I can do.
- Sydney Smith, English clergyman & essayist, 1771-1845
#9
Posted 19 October 2006 - 07:30 AM
On October 23rd
Piatti di mar
Restaurant
Celebrate with us!
Join us for a beautiful eventing on our pre-opening day
to try our distinctive traditional cuisine from different
regions
The taste that you had forgotten
but is now here awaiting you
from 7pm-8:30pm
137 Stuyvesant Ave Lyndhurst
Next door to Deep Sea Fishery
valet parking available at opening date
Please do report if anyone goes!
"Wow--this is a fancy restaurant! They keep bringing us more water and we didn't even ask for it!" --My 5.75 year-old niece, about Bread Bar
"He's jumped the flounder, as you might say."
#10
Posted 19 October 2006 - 03:45 PM
Well, I've never done a whole fish before and I figure there's always a good time to start... I might try to grab something from them this weekend.
I did a whole fish for Xmas eve dinner, for the first time, in my life. Turned out great!! The recipe came from one of Lidia Bastianich's books . ( owner of Felidia's Rest in NY)
It not all that difficult...just seems that way.
#11
Posted 28 January 2008 - 09:24 AM
Restaurant looked very casual / low key. Menu looked nice, but I probably wouldn't make a special trip.
Was hoping this would be a good quick stop off of Rte 3 to pick up fish on my way back home from other places, but given no selection on a Saturday, won't be returning. Oh well.
Had better luck at the Riverside Farmers Market:
http://forums.egulle...howtopic=106087
#12
Posted 29 January 2008 - 06:09 PM
I talked to he owner when they first opened, and they had originally planned for the restaurant next door to be a fish specialty restaurant. He even promised me good fried clams. So I was disappointed when Piatti di mar opened. I looked at the menu, it seemed like mid-point Italian place, which is not really what this area needs considering the other billion Italian places around. I never see anyone in there (I pass by it almost every evening), and quite frankly I don't know how that are still open. That location has been the death of many other places.
Fergus Henderson
#13
Posted 30 January 2008 - 07:39 AM
I though the Fidhery had closed for good. I passed by like 3 or 4 days in a row last week and they were closed every day. I tried calling a couple of times and the people who answered the phone did not speak English. So I had assumed they shut down. Jon, are you saying they were open this past Saturday? I thought I looked ...
Batard -- they were open on Saturday -- barely. I went into the retail side at noon -- was the only one there. There was a meager display of fish and they were working on the restaurant side on putting in a wood burning stove (I believe for heat / ambiance, not for cooking). I believe they were working on some improvements (maybe why it has been closed) and revamping the menu. Honestly, I wasn't paying close attention, as once I saw the fish selection, I had no intentions of coming back...
It's a really weird location, and I had to drive around the block twice to figure out where to park.










