LA's Landmark
Roscoe's is the business espeacially when you are leaving the club late nite, or after the concert or whatever party you are comming from, its the west coast answer to the Waffle House, but I've been to the waffle house and although I like it, it does not come close, Roscoe's..I here they are about to open one up in Chicago..Chi-town get ready,..now it has been in my experience when patroning the Roscoes in Hollywood, on crowded nights the customer service can take a bit of a hit, but once you sit down & eat, that sort makes up for some of the rude doorman/waiter/waitress or whoever is working there. Its a lil whole in the wall but more often than not you will run into some celebs who often frequent the restraunt...The following is a review from frommers web site and I just wanted to share with you because I thought it was very accurate...
Frommer's Review
It sounds like a bad joke -- fried chicken and waffles on the same plate. But Roscoe's is one of those places that you have to visit at least once to see how it works (and judging by the wait, it definitely works). This Hollywood institution's proximity to CBS Television City has turned this Harlem-inspired restaurant into a kind of de facto commissary for the network. A chicken-and-cheese omelet isn't everyone's ideal way to begin the day, but it's de rigueur at Roscoe's. At lunch, few calorie-unconscious diners (and they come in all colors here) can resist the juicy fried chicken smothered in gravy and onions, a house specialty that's served with waffles or grits and biscuits. Large chicken-salad bowls and chicken sandwiches also provide plenty of cluck for the buck. Homemade corn bread, sweet-potato pie, homemade potato salad, and corn on the cob are available as side orders. Granted, the waffles are of Eggo quality and come with enough whipped butter to stop your heart, but the Southern-fried chicken is addictive. Tip: The waffles tend to come a bit undercooked, so ask for them crispy.