Young's Restaurant

"When you feel like ordering Mickey Mouse pancakes and egg foo young for breakfast, Young's comes in handy. This White Center diner serves American classics alongside a full lineup of Chinese and Thai dishes, and it’s perfect for a Sunday morning when no one can agree on what to eat. The best thing is hidden in fine print on the menu—the “loco moco style” option on the hamburger steak entree. It’s an extra two dollars, but that’s a small price to pay for greatness in the form of a charred patty topped with rice and brown gravy that floods the entire plate." - aimee rizzo, kayla sager riley, gabe guarente

"Ordering Mickey Mouse pancakes and egg foo young during the same meal is possible at Young's. This spot serves diner classics alongside a full lineup of Chinese and Thai dishes, and it’s perfect for sliding in on a Sunday morning when no one can agree on what to eat. While the sticky garlic fried chicken, pad see ew, and lo mein are hits, the best thing here is hidden in the menu's fine print—the “loco moco style” option on the hamburger steak entree. It’s an extra two dollars, but that’s a small price to pay for greatness in the form of a charred patty over soft white rice and topped with grilled onions, a runny egg, and brown gravy that floods the entire plate." - kayla sager riley, gabe guarente

"Rejoice, yon huddled masses: No longer do you have to choose between Chinese food and diner food, at least you don’t at this White Center spot. Opened in 1982 by Chinese-speaking Vietnamese immigrants, this mainstay recently changed hands but is still a cozy, unassuming neighborhood spot for affordable, filling meals. And unlike a lot of the places on this list, Young’s stays open past lunch, until 8 p.m., giving you a chance to get chow mein on your way home from work. (It is closed Mondays, however.)" - Harry Cheadle

"If you feel like ordering Mickey Mouse pancakes and egg foo young during the same meal, Young's comes in handy. This White Center spot serves diner classics alongside a full lineup of Chinese and Thai dishes, and it’s perfect for sliding in on a Sunday morning when no one can agree on what to eat. With deep booths, checkered floors, and coffee creamer cups at each table, everything about the place screams "American diner," only you can choose between an omelette with hash browns or Mongolian beef and a side of crab rangoons. While the sticky garlic fried chicken, pad see ew, and lo mein are hits, the best thing here is hidden in fine print on the menu—the “loco moco style” option on the hamburger steak entree. It’s an extra two dollars, but that’s a small price to pay for greatness in the form of a charred patty over soft white rice and topped with grilled onions, a runny egg, and brown gravy that floods the entire plate." - Kayla Sager-Riley