When the day is done and we are ready to tuck in, we won't. We will head to Café Pushkin on the Bulvar, not far from Pushkin Square (the purple line to Pushkinskaya Ploshchad). The café, which is really a five-star restaurant open 24 hours a day, is situated in a building fashioned and renovated in the style of a Russian aristocrat home of 1825. The staff speaks perfect, pre-Sovietized Russian (and English) and serves some of the best fare in town. You'll want to get the blinchiki (Russian pancakes) with black caviar, borscht and pelmeni (dumplings), before moving on to the famous Tsar's Sturgeon and, of course, one of Pushkin's many, many desserts. Make sure your meal includes a spot for two or three shots of vodka (Ruskiy Standart should do, or ask the waiter for a recommendation). They treat you like you're a member of the landed gentry, which makes Pushkin one of the few dozen restaurants in Moscow that really understands service