What we do
The Card
Eatonville Restaurant
Website: eatonvillerestaurant.com
A bit about Eatonville Restaurant
Eatonville Restaurant, named in honor of writer Zora Neale Hurston’s Florida hometown, is real Southern-style cooking, crafted to pleasing perfection and served up from some of the greenest techniques around. As an homage to the Harlem Renaissance writer, the founders of Busboys and Poets created this Hurston-inspired haven whose menu brims with delicious Southern dishes, whose décor is adorned with the customary elegance of the country, and whose atmosphere is filled with jazz, story-telling and all-around merriment.
Live Green's Discount at Eatonville Restaurant
Live Green Members enjoy 10% off all online gift card purchases.
Grab your Eatonville gift cards over at the bottom-right corner of the Busboys and Poets website. It's one gift card good for both the Busboys and Eatonville Restaurants.
How Eatonville Restaurant is Green
No stranger to environmentally conscious restaurants, creator of Busboys and Poets, Andy Shallal, built Eatonville Restaurant on the same progressively green principles as his blooming Busboys business. The restaurant is run sustainably on 100% windpower, the kitchen donates all their cooking oils to biofuels, and the menu is filled with vegan and vegetarian dishes, and local and organic foods. Enjoy drinking down the Eatonville experience, as well as their Fair Trade coffees and teas, knowing that your comfort isn’t cutting corners on reducing environmental impact.
Why we think Eatonville Restaurant is great
A five-piece jazz band plays on the weekends, each month there is a Food and Folklore storytelling session, drinks are consumed in Mason Jars, crystal chandeliers hang from the ceiling, and Zora Neale Hurston’s image and words are painted brightly on the walls. This is Eatonville Restaurant in Washington, DC. Whether you crave the warm comfort of down-home cooking or a taste of Southern culture transplanted here in the Mid-Atlantic, Eatonville Restaurant is bound to become a favorite in your growing list of DC green-spots. Eat up!