le petit triangle cafe

reminded us of paris. start with the peeling paint, visible pipes, triangular room, restrooms in the basement, and everyone walking their dog down fulton ave.. you really get a vibe like a not-tourist part of paris. wine list has interesting wines atgoodprices. service was excellent without being hurried or too friendly. cassoulet was very good. duck breast cooked perfectly if possibly too much seasoning on the chard greens (many would not agree). more pepper in the pate than you would find in france, but very enjoyable. the "triangle" green salad was varied, fresh, and dressed nicely. i will go back, frequently i hope.

the french perfection. on our trip trough the us, this is by far the most european, french restaurant we have been to.
good portions, balanced, very tasteful en well prepared dishes.
verygoodand friendly service as well.
certainly worth the trip

summer al fresco dining-nothing better thangoodfrench food outside on the street. ate outside last eveninig. after the fact, we had another guest join us and they were very accomodating. waitress was very friendly and made us feel she appreciated us being there. the eveniinig was beautiful, service attentive but not overdone, and the food prepared to our total satisfaction.

good food.goodprices. decent beer list,goodwine list. great atmosphere.

amazing. my husband and i went to le petit triangle for dinner last night and we can't stop talking about howgoodit was! everything we ordered was wonderful. the braised pork was so tender you didn't need a knife. the dark chocolate souffle was heavenly, and even the marinated olives were exceptional. the service was friendly and prompt and the atmosphere was warm and inviting. it was priced well and worth every penny.

nothing special.. i live for crepes, but i have to say that the one that i had at la petite triangle was lackluster. i had the artichoke crepe with tomato, gruyere and artichoke hearts that was cold when they served it to me. the cheese was not melted and the hearts were still chilled. this crepe should have been a home run as it isn't that complicated and has a winning combination of ingredients. the salads were the best part of the meal. the triangle salad had a decent raspberry vinaigrette, which normally i find too sweet, and a delicious chevre. the lentil salad was a nice balance of texture and refreshing flavor. the quiche was a nightmare, overcooked on all edges and so, so salty. finally, i had the soup du jour, which was a mushroom consomme, and it was bor-ing! i would try this place again if i was looking for agoodsalad but i would steer clear of the crepes and quiche. but what is a trip to a french cafe without a delectable quiche worth? side note: the vibe in this place is just weird.

after looking on urban spoon for agoodlocal restaurant we had yet to visit, sarah decided on le petit triangle cafe . i generally like french, so it seemed like agoodchoice, plus it looked like a fairly unique establishment. we started out with the pi