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Touch of Venice on Main Road in Cutchogue.

Touch of Venice in Cutchogue is one of 18 East End restaurants participating in Long Island Restaurant Week. (Credit: Smanatha Brix file)

SAMANTHA BRIX PHOTO Ettore Pennacchia, chef and co-owner of Touch of Venice in Cutchogue, serves one of his restaurant week specials, tomato bruschetta on grilled Tuscan bread with dolce gorgonzola cheese, tomatoes and basil, to Shannon Carney, 27, of Aquebogue.

Sunday night marked the beginning of Long Island Restaurant Week, which extends all the way through this coming Sunday. 

More than 150 participating restaurants throughout the island offer a three-course prix fixe dinner for $27.95 every night from Sunday to Sunday.

There are 20 East End restaurants participating this year, half from Riverhead and Southold towns.

EAST END

RESTAURANT CITY CUISINE
1 North Steakhouse
(631) 594-3419
Hampton Bays Steakhouse
A Lure Chowder House & Oysteria(631) 876-5300 Southold Seafood
aMano Osteria & Wine Bar
(631) 298-4800
Mattituck Italian
Cooperage Inn
(631) 727-8994
Baiting Hollow American
Cowfish
(631) 594-3868
Hampton Bays American
Delmonico’s Southampton
(631) 283-0202
Southampton Steakhouse
Jamesport Manor Inn
(631) 722-0500
Jamesport New American
Jedediah Hawkins Inn
(631) 722-2900
Jamesport American
Le Chef
(631) 283-8581
Southampton Continental
noah’s
(631) 477-6720
Greenport New American
North Fork Table & Inn
(631) 765-0177
Southold American
Patio @ 54 Main
(631) 288-0100
Westhampton Beach American
Pellegrino’s Pizza Bar and Restaurant
(631) 283-9742
Southampton Italian
Rumba Inspired Island Cuisine & Rum Bar
(631) 594-3544
Hampton Bays Caribbean
Stone Creek Inn
(631) 653-6770
East Quogue Mediterranean
Topping Rose House
(631) 537-0870
Bridgehampton American
Touch of Venice Restaurant
(631) 298-5851
Cutchogue Italian
Trumpets on the Bay
(631) 325-2900
Eastport Continental
La Plage Restaurant
(631) 744-9200
Wading River Eclectic
Tweeds
(631) 208-3151
Riverhead American

The prix fixe deal will only be offered until 7 p.m. on Saturday, sponsors say.

Long Island Restaurant Week started in 2006 and is derived from Hamptons Restaurant Week, which started in 2002. Both are sponsored by the Long Island Restaurant and Hospitality Group, which is a division of WordHampton Public Relations in East Hampton.

It’s a bi-annual event designed to garner business and positive publicity for the area’s restaurants, the group says. It was originally just a fall event, but in 2011, it added a spring session as well.

“Long Island Restaurant Week is a win-win for participants and consumers,” the group says on its website. “Much of the island’s population is provided the opportunity to save money while dining and sample restaurants they might not otherwise try.”

Sponsors say that since this a highly anticipated event, it is best to make a reservation as early as possible as dining rooms will be booked.

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