A once-ponderous and dated German restaurant has been transformed into a German cafe already well packed (admittedly, with only six booths, not hard to do) with locals. Certainly, it's not a Vegas type of place, and because it's close enough to the Strip, it's a good place for refuge. The food is better than fine, though certainly not "lite" fare by any means. You should feel full but not heavy when you leave; you will be moaning and holding your stomach in sorrow only if you don't share those huge portions. Recommended is the sausage sampler platter, so you can finally learn the difference between knockwurst and bratwurst, and the schnitzel sandwich of delicious breaded veal. Wash it down with a vast choice of imported beer. As you munch, enjoy traditional (or, at times, not so) accordion music and note that the entire staff is German. This is also a full-service deli and German market, so it's a good place to pick up a picnic for sightseeing outside of the city.