²ÝÝ®´«Ã½

Home » Food & Restaurant ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½ » Guide: Get breakfast delivered…

Guide: Get breakfast delivered to your door

Rachel Nania | rnania@wtop.com

January 29, 2015, 1:50 AM

In this May 31, 2014 photo, a woman holds a coffee drink outside a Starbucks in downtown Chicago. Starbucks is raising prices on some of its drinks by 5 cents to 20 cents starting next week, and customers can also soon expect to pay $1 more for the packaged coffee it sells in supermarkets. Prices for medium and large brewed coffees, which are known as Grande and Venti, respectively, will go up between 10 cents and 15 cents in most U.S. markets, the company said. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
You slept through your alarm and can’t find a shirt without wrinkles, and just when you remember you’re late logging in for that online meeting with the boss, the unspeakable happens: You open your cabinet and discover you’re out of coffee. Gasp! Never fear, , a new coffee-delivery business in the District, will have your steaming-hot Starbucks order delivered to your door in under an hour. Remember this company — it will also come in handy on those lazy Saturday mornings when it’s pouring rain and you can’t muster up the strength to change out of your pajamas for a coffee run. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar
Sleeping in? Just because you’re getting a late start to your day doesn’t mean you have to skip breakfast. The hoagie experts at offer two breakfast subs, which they serve all day long. The Queen Lane is made with hot Italian sausage, farm eggs, sautéed broccoli rabe and sweet provolone, and the Filbert Street comes with smoky bacon, hot capicola, farm eggs, arugula and American cheese. And best of all, all nine locations in D.C., Maryland and Virginia deliver starting at 11 a.m. There is a $2 surcharge and a $12 minimum order, so order a hoagie for lunch while you’re at it. (Courtesy Taylor Gourmet Facebook)
Courtesy Taylor Gourmet Facebook
June 3 is National Doughnut Day, and many shops, as well as the Salvation Army, which first celebrated the day in 1938, are giving away freebies. (Courtesy District Doughnut)
Doughnut delivery: Have you ever heard a sweeter phrase? Well, with 24 hours of advance notice, you can wake up to a box of one dozen freshly made doughnuts at your door, thanks to the folks at . Choose from flavors such as brown butter, vanilla bean glazed, PB&J and more. We won’t judge you if you don’t share. (Courtesy District Doughnut Facebook)
Courtesy District Doughnut Facebook
Nothin’ beats a muffin. And if you don’t feel like firing up your oven to make a dozen (or two or three), give a call. The bakery delivers a dozen muffins from its Shaw storefront to your door — just give them a day’s notice. (Courtesy Uprising Muffin Company Facebook)
Courtesy Uprising Muffin Company Facebook
Whether you want a bacon, egg and cheese sandwich; a bagel with butter, or a croissant with Nutella and bananas, has you covered. The Georgetown eatery accepts online orders and begins its delivery service at 8:45 a.m. (Thinkstock)
Thinkstock
French baguettes are displayed at Amy's Bread on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008 in New York. Analysts say consumers should expect that higher wheat prices eventually will work their way into higher food costs. According to Amy Scherber, owner of Amy's Bread, "We've seen huge increases in our cost of flour but we're trying to hold prices steady and not pass the costs on to our customers." (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
delivers everything from freshly baked baguettes to croissants, scones, sticky buns, muffins and more to homes and offices in D.C. and Arlington. You can order your goodies for same-day delivery, or order ahead of time for weekend delivery. Bon appetit! (AP Photo)
AP Photo
Businesswoman Working in Bed
Of course, you can always use a third-party delivery company to get your bagel and eggs, if your favorite breakfast spot doesn’t deliver directly. Check with websites such as , , and others for breakfast options. (Thinkstock)
Thinkstock
(1/7)
In this May 31, 2014 photo, a woman holds a coffee drink outside a Starbucks in downtown Chicago. Starbucks is raising prices on some of its drinks by 5 cents to 20 cents starting next week, and customers can also soon expect to pay $1 more for the packaged coffee it sells in supermarkets. Prices for medium and large brewed coffees, which are known as Grande and Venti, respectively, will go up between 10 cents and 15 cents in most U.S. markets, the company said. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
June 3 is National Doughnut Day, and many shops, as well as the Salvation Army, which first celebrated the day in 1938, are giving away freebies. (Courtesy District Doughnut)
French baguettes are displayed at Amy's Bread on Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008 in New York. Analysts say consumers should expect that higher wheat prices eventually will work their way into higher food costs. According to Amy Scherber, owner of Amy's Bread, "We've seen huge increases in our cost of flour but we're trying to hold prices steady and not pass the costs on to our customers." (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)
Businesswoman Working in Bed

Related ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½

Recommended

Federal ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½ Network Logo
Log in to your ²ÝÝ®´«Ã½ account for notifications and alerts customized for you.