GoodGrub

Thanks again. Our plan is shaping up as follows. Arrive in Sonoma to grab a nice lunch at the girl and the fig, and then spend the day in downtown Sonoma. As much as we liked the look of both Mirepoix & John Ash, it would seem to add an extra 50 minutes at the least of driving into our day. We've been looking at the General's Daughter and Carneros. Does anyone have an opinion on which is better food, better ambience, etc.?

Thanks again for everyone's help. Our tentative plan (largely due to the research spawned by your responses) is to schedule a somewhat earlier dinner (6:30) at Crustacean, and then adjourn for dessrt and drinks at the Jellyfish Bar at Farallon. Given that all of this is within walking distance of our hotel, it sounds both convenient, and like a lot of fun. Any opinions on this plan would be welcome and appreciated.

Mostly I'm looking for romantic across the board. We are eating one night at Gary Danko's, and will likely spend one night at Boulevard (my brother, traveler that he is, has advised that Boulevard is not romantic, but swears by it). We are still looking for something very romantic for our other night in SF.

As someone who has lived in north, central and eastern Jersey, I would say that DeLorenzo's Pizza in Trenton far surpasses anything else the State has to offer (truthfully, having eaten at numerous pizza parlors in New York, New England, etc., DeLorenzo's tops every place I've been). You really cannot go wrong at either DeLorenzo's (Hudson or Hamilton), though some of my finest culinary memories of growing up were going to the Hamilton Ave pizza for the best sausage, and crust so thin and light, you could eat an entire tomato pie, and not fill up. Throw in some birch beer, and it's heaven. Though I wouldn't turn down pizza at either establishment, if I was forced to chose, I'd lean towards Hamilton. The two choices there are the white clam pie with spinach (plenty of garlic thrown on there, too) and sausage that isn't duplicated anywhere in the country. It may be "no-frills" in terms of decor, but it's well-worth the trip, and even the wait outside that builds up in the summer.

I have just received some avdice about Boulevard. Someone told me that it's a "don't miss" restaurant and that he goes there whenever he's in San Francisco. Always nice to have multiple people concur. I appreciate the feedback, and welcome anymore anyone else has about romantic dining in SF.

My fiancee and I are taking our first trip to SF for our honeymoon. I am looking for a romantic restaurant on the waterfront (preferably with nice views) for the day we are spending down in that area. Any and all suggestions would be greatly appreciated.