Mr. Poulakakos imagines serving light fare and, like the Goldmans, spreading out onto Stone Street itself on nice days.
The shop also has tables indoors and serves light fare like salads, soups and sandwiches ($4.50 to $8.95) until 10 P.M. from Tuesday through Thursday, midnight on Friday and Saturday, and 5 P.M. on Sunday.
Skyline Restaurant, www.skyline.co.nz, (64-3) 441-0101, serves light fare and drinks atop Bob's Peak, as well as a buffet lunch ($22.50, including gondola ride) and dinner ($28, including the gondola).
The Rathskeller, with its dark stone walls and red checkerboard linoleum floors, had been something of a neighborhood bar for years, and Mr. Kerwin served light fare in addition to his chicken pot pie and carrot cake.
McGrath's Irish Pub, at the Inn at Long Trail, Route 4, Killington, (802) 775-7181, serves light fare (soups, sandwiches, desserts) along with hearty dishes like shepherd's pie and Guinness stew (each $6.95).
The cafe also serves lighter fare for breakfast, including buñuelos, a deep-fried corn and cheese ball — fluffy, salty and filling.
BANK STREET (203-325-2739, $30 for lunch), in an 89-year-old former bank, serves light American fare and beer brewed on the premises under a domed, stained-glass ceiling.
They also serve slightly lighter fare for lunch... if you're into that.
An offshore reef offers snorkeling, and the beach bar serves rotis and other light fare.
WHERE TO EAT The Pannikin Cafe (510 North Coast Highway 101, Encinitas; 760-436-5824; pannikincoffeeandtea.com) serves coffee, teandnd light fare.
