Market Street Kitchen seemed like the kind of place that would fit the bill for a Sunday night dinner with visiting grandparents, so I finally got up there this evening. Woooo... not photo friendly, that place (the light, not the staff).

- Sea Scallops, Pecan Bacon, Grilled Cabbage, Chipotle Vinaigrette
"Entertainment Plates" seems like an odd moniker, but okay. We got a couple to start. My pick was the sea scallops, which called to me for some reason. Scallop and bacon is straightforward enough, and the grilled cabbage basically played like slaw, and I thought it was very nice. Good sear on the scallops, just barely warm where they'd been bisected (just right, IMHO), a little burn from the chipotle... solid dish.

- Baby Back Ribs, Southern Greens, Apple & Feta Cheese
My father's choice was the ribs, which were similarly solid -- tender but not too much so, a sweet BBQ sauce sparingly applied, nice smoky flavor. They tasted more roasted than low and slow, but I'm okay with that. Not everything has to be competition BBQ style if it tastes good. The apple and feta paired well, and the star, frankly, was the greens. It was finely shredded kale, dressed in some kind of vinaigrette, I think. Not sure what it was composed of, but it was pretty damn tasty.

- Pork Flat Iron, Green Peppercorn Sauce
I didn't taste any of the other entrees around the table, so I speak only for my own. The pork flat iron was simple, simple, simple. Nice and juicy, great texture, with a peppery pork reduction to pair. The greens -- same as their "Super Greens" in the sides section, I believe -- might've been nice if somebody hadn't gotten too frisky with the salt. I suppose I can't knock this dish. It needed one more element -- just a little punch from something -- to finish the dish for me. But it was very well-prepared and I did enjoy it.
I feel a little lame for not hitting the rotisserie special, but I just wasn't feeling BBQ tonight (brisket and ribs). I can't say I'm in a big rush to drive across town to get back, but we certainly had an enjoyable dinner and I'd absolutely return given the right intersection of opportunity and company. In some ways, I kind of feel like it's carefully positioned as a family crowd pleaser -- just interesting enough to hold the attention of people like me, not so interesting that it scares off the meat and potatoes crowd, and executed well enough that it seems like the kitchen is on top of things and you expect you'll get another good meal when you come back.