I suggest stopping in early if you want a quieter meal. Lulu's opens at 5 AM Monday through Saturday and at 6 AM on Sunday, so it suits early breakfast plans. The shop stays open until 10 PM most days, with Sunday closing at 8 PM. That schedule gives locals a wide window for coffee, breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Busy stretches can affect takeout, since reviews mention a rush of calls and online orders. If you want a smoother wait, I would aim for off-peak hours and keep your first order simple. The breakfast plates and coffee are a good start, and the home fries get a clear nod from regulars. If you like diner rhythm, this is the kind of place where timing helps.
The seating setup includes wheelchair-accessible seating, and the entrance is wheelchair accessible too. That makes the visit easier for guests who need a smoother path into the dining room. The room itself feels like a sit-down diner, so it works for people who want to eat at a table and move on. I would keep that in mind if you need a calm, direct meal.
For a first visit, I would look at the breakfast and coffee side first, then the Greek or Tex-Mex plates if you want something richer. Reviews point to good service and a staff that listens, so clear requests seem to help a lot. If you want dessert, the cakes and cheesecake add a sweet finish. The staff gets praise for handling concerns, which helps the whole visit feel steady.
Lulu's feels like a neighborhood standard, so it suits guests who like a diner that runs on habit and repeat visits. The setting has a close community tone, and regulars seem proud of that. I hear a strong sense of trust in the place, from long-time guests who keep returning for years. That kind of loyalty says a lot about the experience.