Maxie's Delicatessen
117 Sharon St. (Cobbs Corner), Stoughton. Tel. (781)
341-1662
The waitresses aren't afraid to voice their opinion
on current events, or at an indecisive customer, but
that's all part of the charm at Maxie's. A throwback
in the most traditional sense, people with personality
and many years in the business work hard behind the
glass counter, in the kitchen and delivering the meals.
The food is what you'd expect of such a hard-working
place -- lean pastrami and corn beef, unbeatable knishes,
matzo soup and potato latkes, and incredible omlettes.The
feeling is reminiscent of the legendary. but defunct
Jack and Marion's in Brookline, Mass., where it almost
seemed like any race or creed was part of the family.
The atmosphere is part of that homey feel at Maxie's,
as it could be mistaken as a big, overly-lit basement.
Atmosphere doesn't matter in a restaurant, however,
when the food is great. from: http://www.visitingnewengland.com/cheapeats.html
With roots in Mattapan, Dorchester and Brookline,
the deli is built on a reputation of great food, high-quality
service and large portions... .http://stoughton.patch.com/listings/maxies-deli
New England Sinai's
Person of the Year - Steve Robbins
Maxie's Delicatessen is a neighborhood
institution where, just like the TV show "Cheers",
everyone knows your name. While at the deli coffee reigns
supreme and folks drop in at the start of the day, both
places are warm and friendly where people of all walks
of life enjoy relaxed conversation catching up on the
latest news - from politics to home repair tips.
At Maxie's, the place where friends meet
to eat, the spotlight focus is on owner Steve Robbins
- the Mayor of the Deli who you can find every morning
welcoming young and ld to sit, have a nosh and enjoy
some local color. In Stoughton, Sharon and surrounding
towns, almost everyone knows Steve, and all agree that
he is one of the most generous, community minded guys
you will ever meet.
He loves to "work the crowd,"
introducing his deli patron's to one another ... and
he loves New England Sinai. Steve is an avid supporter
of the business community, an honorary life member of
the Sinai Men's Associates, a trustee of the Sinai Foundation,
and member of the Stoughton Chamber of Commerce,
which recognized his leadership and community commitment
by naming him their 2008 Business Person of the Year.
A people person, Steve enjoys getting
together with friends, going to the theater, and sampling
restaurants - where he can relax and let others do the
cooking! And most of all, he enjoys spending time with
his son Jared - the apple of his eye.
On March 7th, the Sinai Men's Associates
are recognizing Steve as their 2010 Person of the Year.
The event features a sumptuous brunch at the Lafayette
House in Foxboro where once again, someone other than
Steve can worry about what's doing in the kitchen. The
brunch begins at 1 pm and all are welcome. The cost
is $45, and to make a reservation, please call ext.
1328.

Old Style
Jewish Delicatessens for non-Jews.
The Bottom Line This cuisine is not so much about taste
and smell as it is about memories and good times years
ago.
There are only two places in the world
where you could get real Jewish delicatessen--New York
and Boston. I was fortunate enough to grow up in Boston
'cuz I hate the Yankees. Boston and New York style delis
have much in common, i.e., counter help with sarcastic
mouths, REAL half-sour pickles and pastrami.... The
only place in the entire South Shore area now that even
faintly resembles those places is a restaurant in Cobb
Corner in Stoughton called Maxie's. click
to read full article
P.
Bell, State Street Corporation, IT - Accounting Information
Services - MCH Accounting
Thank you for having our group of 15 from State Street
Corp. in Westwood in today for lunch. Everything was
delicious - from the latkes, knishes, and matzo ball
soup we had for starters to the various pastrami, tongue,
whitefish, stuffed cabbage, and various other sandwiches
we ordered.
by
Lori H
Great Place: Maxie's is a favorite for us for breakfasts
on the weekends. There lunch is quite tasty, too. The
prices are right and the portions are
huge. Banana pancakes, my fav! Most of the waitresses
have been there for awhile, we've watched them come
and go. Watched many of them go off to college and grow-up.
They're like family!
by
Jonny99
Love this place because they save me a trip into Brookline
to find good deli. Really deserves 4-1/2 stars because
the atmosphere is basement-like and on occasion you'll
find something that's not great. Overall, though, it's
very good.
"Using
their noodles: Kugel is comfort food at its best - easy
to make and delicious" -
click
to read full article
Reviewed
by koshare (koshie)
Maxie's is the tri-town (Stoughton, Canton & Sharon)
area deli. Loyal patrons dine here almost everyday,
because the food is worth it. There is not a better
sandwich money can buy for lunch. "Lean" corn
beef that melts on your tongue, piled 3" high.
Whatever you want, Steve will make it for you and deliver
it to your table with a smile. Take-out is equally as
popular and good, always with sides included. Ruebens
w/kraut are fabulous. Breakfast has its regulars, too.
Lox, eggs, bagels, etc., it's all here and made to order,
served up hot.
Dinner
is now being offered due to popular request. Where on
earth can you get a complete "lean" brisket
dinner for $10.95 which includes homemade soup or salad
, fresh veg. potato and a heaping pile of brisket, followed
with a choice of homemade bread pudding w/whipped crème
or warmed, grapenut pudding. In the mood for cheesecake?
That's available, too! I got the plain cheesecake with
blueberries and whipped crème on the side to
share with my husband. Delicious! Friday night is dinner
night. Stuffed chicken breast, homemade meatloaf, brisket,
it's all the same price, with weekly specials added
in. There isn't a friendlier, casual place to dine in
the area. Eat like a king and queen at Maxie's with
personalized service putting most other places to shame.
See for yourself
Pros:
Consistently outstanding deli-style dining, lot's
of homemade specialties & the nicest family
around.
Cons: None that I can think of. Prime time can
get very crowded, especially lunch, so plan ahead. |
Pat Whitley Restaurant
Show (Sunday
from 10am to 1pm on WRKO-680-AM Boston
Have you been searching for that great
sandwich piled a mile high with all of your favorite
things… served on that fresh and chewy bread?
Look no further than Maxie’s!
Rewards
"At Maxie's Delicatessen all meals
are prepared with the freshest ingredients. Maxie's
offers a full breakfast and lunch menu. Perfect for
business lunch, try Maxie's juicy hamburgers, variety
of hot and cold sandwiches, fresh salads or hot soups.
Maxie's offers a light menu for those with a lighter
appetite and a "Senior Special". Take out
and catering services."
Boston's Hidden
Restaurants
"Maxie's Delicatessen may not be
in a particularly interesting location, but once inside,
it is easy to be fooled into thinking that you are somewhere
on the Upper West Side of Manhattan."
click
to read full review
If you want a throw back
to old deli's than Maxie's is a must (we are there at
least twice a week). The food is fresh and there is
so much to eat you can have another meal. The best corned
beef brisket, cabbage soup, and blinzes that melt in
your mouth. Good service. Great Breakfasts.
Sam of Stoughton
A throwback
in the most traditional sense
The waitresses aren't afraid to voice
their opinion on current events, or at an indecisive
customer, but that's all part of the charm at Maxie's.
A throwback in the most traditional sense, people with
personality and many years in the business work hard
behind the glass counter, in the kitchen and delivering
the meals. The food is what you'd expect of such a hard-working
place -- lean pastrami and corn beef, unbeatable knishes,
matzo soup and potato latkes, and incredible omlettes.The
feeling is reminiscent of the legendary. but defunct
Jack and Marion's in Brookline, Mass., where it almost
seemed like any race or creed was part of the family.
The atmosphere is part of that homey feel at Maxie's,
as it could be mistaken as a big, overly-lit basement.
Atmosphere doesn't matter in a restaurant, however,
when the food is great.
posted on visitingnewengland.com/cheapeats.html
Jewish soul
food like your mom should have made
GREAT chopped liver, and their scrambled eggs and whatever-you-want-mixed-in
is a real battery-charger!
Pros: Friendly servers, Great food, OK
parking
Cons: Closes too early!, Too far from K.C.!
Overall user rating: Highly Recommended
Posted
on boston.citysearch.com/
Hi, I am planning a trip to Boston and
I REALLY want to visit you!!(People are raving about
you on Chowhound.com) I won't have a car and have no
idea where you are in relation to where I will be staying.
Do you have any idea if I can get to you by the T?
Rachel in Atlanta
Epinions.Com
"The only place in the entire South
Shore area now that even faintly resembles those places
is a restaurant in Cobb Corner in Stoughton called Maxie's.
They have chopped liver, deli sandwiches, chicken soup,
three kinds of knishes and, for those who can take all
that salt, lox and whitefish."
Click
to read full review
Where-To-Dine.com
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