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Monday, June 1, 2009

Keep an eye on 943 S. Ninth St. in the Italian Market, as Pascual Cancelliere is developing an Italian-Argentine BYO called 943. He hopes to open in several weeks.

From 2000 to 2003, Pat was chef at the former Butcher's Cafe nearby, which his late father, John, owned. (Pop Cancelliere was Italian-born but spent much time in Argentina -- hence his son's name is spelled Pascual.)

John Cancelliere, one of those great old-school-Philly restaurant operators, had such spots as El Gaucho in Old City, Cafe Longano (up the street at 767 S. Ninth), Ristorante Volare in Manayunk and Monterey Grille in Old City. He died in 2005.

Pat Cancelliere is going for comfortable. He shared draft menus for lunch and dinner (Tuesdays through Sundays, including brunch Saturdays and Sundays). Dinner entrees will run $17 to $20.

Among 943's selections: ravioli of the day, papas fritas (topped with egg, parsley, garlic and oil), pulpo, empanadas, tortillas, chori-pan (an Argentine sausage served with chimichurri on a baguette), and a double-decker sandwich.

Posted by Michael Klein @ 4:10 PM  Permalink | 4 comments
Comments   
Posted 05:04 PM, 06/01/2009
Yaz
The mob to which you refer came nowhere near the Italian Market, relatively speaking. The restaurant is south of Christian on Ninth. The nearest taxi-driver attack was at Broad and Christian, one block north and six blocks west. That's a different world in terms of Philly's small neighborhoods.
Comment removed.
Posted 11:50 AM, 06/02/2009
dreinterests
yeah, I don't know. I'm not going to avoid it because of that incident, seems somewhat irratational. If it happens every weekend, sure...though I'll likely just avoid Broad and christian and come down 8th. sounds liek a nice addition to 9th st
Posted 12:16 PM, 06/02/2009
beezer77
Rosie, you dumb jerk.
4 comments
About Michael Klein
Michael Klein chronicles local people, places and things (in easy-to-digest portions) three days a week in his Inquirer column "INQlings." He also covers the restaurant scene in his Thursday Food column, "Table Talk." See his work at http://www.philly.com/inquirer/columnists/michael_klein.
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