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Hi Craig, Thanks so much for putting this together! Having info from a local is a terrific bonus for our folks, and compliments the TRAVEL page, http://ieee802.org/3/interims/may19/travel.html from our host. Safe travels, everyone, and see you next week in Salt Lake City! Regards, Steve Steven B. Carlson Chair, P802.3ch Multi-Gig Automotive Ethernet PHY Task Force Acting Chair, Beyond 10 Gb/s Automotive Electrical PHYs Study Group Executive Secretary, IEEE 802.3 Ethernet Working Group http://www.ieee802.org/3/index.html Portland, OR From: Craig Gunther <0000000820a94839-dmarc-request@xxxxxxxx> I thought I would give you a couple ideas about places to eat and how to travel around in the downtown area while you're here next week. I know one of my favorite things to do when I travel is eat! I asked my "foodie" daughter and her husband if they had any recommendations for downtown and other nearby restaurants. They came up with the following list: - Takashi (sushi, good for large groups) - Copper Onion (new American, good for large groups) - Settebello’s (artisan pizza/real Italian pizza, good for large groups) - Red Iguana (Mexican, good for large groups) - Pretty Bird (hot chicken sandwiches, very small location, go if there’s good weather so you can sit outside, better for small groups) - Eva’s (new American tapas restaurant, no more than six people) - Sweet Biscuits and Limeade (great brunch place, moderate sized groups) - Pig and a Jelly Jar (great brunch place, moderate sized groups) - Ruby Snap (little cookie bakery) - Fillings & Emulsions (literally the greatest bakery :-) ) - Lucky 13 (bar, spectacular burgers) - Oh Mai (Vietnamese food, good for moderate size groups) - Ruth’s Diner (great breakfast. also lunch and dinner) - Feldman’s Deli (Jewish deli shop, great sandwiches) - Siegfried’s (great German food) - The Dodo (my daugher's favorite restaurant, new American food, known for their amazing pie, good for moderate sized groups, can accommodate a large group if you go early) - Moochies (great sub sandwiches, good for any size group) We also have a light rail system that services the airport and drops you within a 5 minute walk to the Sheraton. The stop near the Sheraton is called Courthouse Station (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Courthouse_station_(UTA)). Unfortunately, there may be a construction project underway: http://www.rideuta.com/rider-info/rail-replacement-project#trax-riders between the Courthouse Station and the preceding Gallivan Plaza Station, which comes from the airport side of the line. This is scheduled to complete by Wednesday 5/22. The Courthouse Station is on the edge of the Free Fare Zone (https://www.rideuta.com/-/media/Files/System-Maps/2018/Salt-Lake-County/Dec_2018_SL_FreeFare_Map.ashx). You can jump on a North-bound train here and head into downtown. The Gallivan Plaza Station, City Center Station, and Temple Square Station (in that order) are in downtown proper. Temple Square Station drops you near Abravanel Hall (https://utahsymphony.org/2018-19-season/) if you feel like a symphony. As long as you are in Salt Lake you should at least walk around Temple Square and see the world-wide headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. And if you want to explore your roots, one block to the west is the Family Search Library which holds the world's largest collection of genealogical information. See you next week, Craig Gunther 802.1 TSN Vice-Chair To unsubscribe from the STDS-802-3-DIALOG list, click the following link: https://listserv.ieee.org/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=STDS-802-3-DIALOG&A=1 To unsubscribe from the STDS-802-3-DIALOG list, click the following link: https://listserv.ieee.org/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=STDS-802-3-DIALOG&A=1 |