Moksha, near City Hall, offers a modern take on the subcontinent’s cuisine in a refined, meditative atmosphere. The restaurant’s name means blissful enlightenment, which is embodied by a seventeen-foot Buddha in repose above the bar. Hanging silver bells and a gentle waterfall enhance the cultivated serenity, and exposed brick, beige-painted walls, and antique framed mirrors round out the...
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I heard about Moksha from my work colleagues and, it being around the corner from my apartment, looked like a good dinner option with my mom who was in from out of town. The reclining Buddha dominates the interior over the Bar and the waterfall along one side of the dining room. The staff was overstretched due to the flu season! Our appetizer took 45 minutes and our entrees took another 20-30...
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Posted by ypi1891
on April 21, 2009, (Edited January 09, 2008)
On the day we had a reservation, the restaurant was crowded and we were not promptly greeted. The waitress never brought us menu or offer us any service. I had to walk to the front of the restaurant and grab the take-out menus. When we finally got her attention after more than 20 minutes, she told us they were busy and we would have to wait more for service. We brought it up to the manger and...
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Posted by jaschen
on April 21, 2009, (Edited March 01, 2007)