Actor Danny DeVito and a couple of partners opened a pricey chop house last summer called DeVito South Beach. It draws tourists in search of the 5-foot-tall boss and fellow stars in search of a good meal.
When I visited, I missed Michael Caine by 60 minutes, the waiter said. "He sat at the table next to yours." The food was good, but the bill can be a killer: the Global Steak Flight, a trio of Japanese, Australian and American Wagyu rib-eyes, costs $295 (but can be shared with two or three diners, the menu says). I cheaped out with a low-end meal of organic lemon chicken ($26) and a side of fire-roasted asparagus ($12).