Boston

Boston, Massachusetts’ largest city and capital, is one of the oldest cities in the country, founded by English settlers in 1630, just ten years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. Boston has a rich history and played a significant role during the early part of the Revolutionary War when the British occupied the city with famous events like Bunker Hill and Lexington and Concord all transpiring in the surrounding areas. Today, Boston is a densely populated city known for great sports, its Irish-Catholic heritage, and historical attractions. New England cuisine is a favorite in the city, so many restaurants offer freshly caught crab, lobster, and fish.

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Iconic Neighborhoods


Cambridge:

Though close in proximity to Boston, Cambridge, MA is a different city across the Charles River. Home to both Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge is full of cultural hubs like the MIT Museum and the Peabody Museum of Archeology and Ethnology. Additionally, the areas around both colleges include many cafes, bars, and bookstores. Within the city of Cambridge itself, there are many distinct neighborhoods such as Strawberry Hill on the west side of the city that includes part of Fresh Pond. A large pond surrounded by parks with lots of green space for all to enjoy.

South Boston:

Colloquially referred to as “Southie” by its inhabitants and many Bostonians, South Boston has traditionally been a working-class Irish Catholic neighborhood. South Boston has more recently seen an influx of younger millennials looking to live further from the Boston city center. The St. Patrick's Day parade every year is a big occasion in this neighborhood where a sizeable Catholic population still live. Due to the influx of younger generations, you’ll find many swanky pizzerias and gastropubs mixed in with the more traditional Irish-American pubs across this neighborhood.

Boston Cuisine

New England Clam Chowder

New England Clam Chowder is a favorite dish in the Northeast United States, as well as across most of the country. And Boston is probably the Clam Chowder capital. New England Clam Chowder is a soup usually made with clams, potatoes, onions, celery, and bacon cooked in a thick, heavy broth. The broth is usually created with cream or whole milk. Try this Boston favorite from restaurants like Pauli’s North End or Lobstah On A Roll.

Lobster Roll

This dish is native to the New England region. With many different variations, most typically the dish is made by placing pieces of lobster into a grilled hot-dog style bun. The lobster meat may be served hot or cold and depending on where it is being prepared, the meat may be tossed in mayonnaise or sometimes buttered. The Lobster is usually seasoned with lemon juice, salt, and pepper. A couple of great options in Boston for Lobster Roll delivery are Island Creek Oyster Bar or James Hook & Company.

Fish and Chips

Even though it is a uniquely British dish, Boston is a great city with no shortage of restaurants serving great Fish and Chips. This dish is made by frying pieces of battered fish and served with fries. Many Irish pubs and bars across the city serve great Fish and Chips. Have this Boston classic delivered from restaurants like Simco’s or Lisa's Family Pizzeria today.