content=It isn't just the FBI's 10 Most Wanted who need to keep a low profile. Everyone should have a default spot (or two) to disappear in for a couple of hours ... or an afternoon. Don't expect your significant other to find you at any of these locations, but do expect to have a tasty meal.<br><br>You can be sure you aren't the only one hiding from someone at <b>Bastien's</b> <i>(3501 E. Colfax Ave.)</i>. Just follow the instructions on the menu, and don't order your sugar steak any more done than medium rare, or you will tick off the chef who might retaliate by blowing your cover.<br><br>The best way to get lost in a hurry is to head for the hills. Hide out from lunch through dinner at <b>Casa Blanca</b> <i>(118 E. Second St., Leadville)</i>, just one block (but a million miles) off the main drag of U.S. 24. The enchiladas, perfect fuel for a high-country getaway, are superb. So are the margaritas.<br><br><b>Drover's</b> <i>(28601 U.S. 34, Brush)</i> is a perfect pit stop for those running east. Forget Arby's and Burger King; this diner/steakhouse/country kitchen (attached to a cattle auction hall) serves a filling chicken fried steak and the last basket of Rocky Mountain Oysters you're likely to find in the state.<br><br>Heading to Mexico? Stop by <b>Amanda's Fonda</b> <i>(3625 W. Colorado Ave., Colorado Springs)</i> on the way out of town to fuel yourself up with a bowl of its much-adored green chile and a cold bottle or two of beer. If your pursuers close in, you can always jump off the patio, cross Fountain Creek, and hitch a quick ride to the hills on U.S. 24.<br><br>Sometimes, the best way to stay hidden is to do it in plain sight. At <b>The Palace Arms</b> <i>(321 17th St.)</i>, the eternally discreet staff will never raise an eyebrow, no matter who you dine with (or without). Besides, no one will recognize you all dressed up in front of that butter-poached Maine lobster.