Where do you get a meal for under $20 in Waltham?

"Watch City may have plenty going for it - it's accessible by commuter rail, it has two colleges, and it's often named a top place to live by local publications - but the first thing that comes to mind, for Greater Boston foodies anyway, when it comes to Waltham is its restaurant scene. One of the city's main attractions is the multi-block stretch of Moody Street, also known as Waltham's "Restaurant Row.""

"At Boston.com, we are looking for specific places to eat in Waltham, the kind of spots that are friendly to our wallets and our bellies. Our new project aims to help readers find high-quality, inexpensive meals in Boston's suburbs, publishing new guides to one town or city over the course of a year. We were successful in finding a wide range of meals under $20 in Somerville and Quincy - the latter guide is coming soon."

"Can you still get a decent meal for under $20 in Waltham? It should be a meal that one would consider filling, either a single entree, a collection of appetizers or small plates that make a meal, or a combo or meal deal. When sending in your recommendation, please include the restaurant, menu item, price, specify if it's for lunch or dinner, and tell us why it's a genuinely delicious budget meal. Fill out the form below, or email your response to [email protected] ."

Waltham combines commuter-rail accessibility, two colleges, and a dense restaurant scene anchored by the multi-block Moody Street 'Restaurant Row.' The suburb offers elevated Cuban food, Indian lunch buffets, cocktail bars, cash-only diners, takeout burritos, and occasion-dining Italian restaurants. A project will publish suburban guides highlighting high-quality, inexpensive meals under $20, following successful searches in Somerville and Quincy. Submissions should name the restaurant, specific menu item, price, indicate lunch or dinner, and explain why the choice is filling and genuinely delicious. Responses can be submitted via an online form or emailed to [email protected].

Read at Boston.com