Dan's Place Two

Probably the best service and food I have had at a diner in a long time. Great prices and friendly wait staff and cook (Tom). Cook behind the counter historic diner. The omelette were both amazing and had flavorful ingredients like the bacon and sausage. Coffee was priced right. Whole link sausage included in the omelette. They do not skimp.

The worst experience of racism in this place. My husband went, and they were serving him very well. Two people came in, and they began to prioritize those people, like my husband getting up from the table because they were going to use it when another table was available. And when they passed him the food that he ordered, they told him here is your food; you can leave quickly; that does not make a customer who is consuming in the business, you do not know how bad it felt to be there see all this. RACIST

This repurchased rail car serves up some of the best grub this side of the Mississippi. The Beat-the-House breakfast special comes with 3 eggs, homestyle home fries, your choice of sausage links (the best I ever had), bacon, ham, or corn beef hash, and toast. It was absolutely delicious and I left delightfully satisfied. Rock on Danny boy!!!

Why, oh why aren't there 10 stars available? How quickly the years have passed since our first visit to DP2? It seems like only yesterday that we first became acquainted with Donna, Tommy, Emmy and company. Now, all that time later, they're all as much part of our family as our own. The food is lovingly prepared before your very eyes on the flat-top by (most often) Donna or Tommy. Emmy, (whose signature burger bears her name) sits in many days as prep-cook, wait-staff and all-around diner expert. Be aware that there may be wait times as seating is limited in this splendid example of a vintage Worcester Lunch-Car Company (Google it!) dining car. It's a bit of a throwback with cash-only service, but providing you remember to bring some green, it only adds to its charm. They take a month's vacation every August. We count every hour of those days, until we can be welcomed again like family to the Sunday (or any other day) table.