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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 18:08 
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Doctor Glyndwr wrote:
Two Michelin stars is good. Three is where it's at though. Eating at two three-star restaurants in 8 days was a touch extravagant though.


Never tried three, must be awesome. In fact, the Vila Joya is the only Michelin starred restaurant I've ever dined in, period, as I've not tried a 'one star' either. It's fair to say I'm fairly rustic about such things, preferring a good Bistro or Gastropub to posh restaurants. But, I have to say, the Vila Joya was truly amazing.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 18:09 
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Craster wrote:
Captain Caveman wrote:
(@ Malabelm lol... ;) )

Give it a go mate, you won't be disappointed. Hey, perhaps we could have a mini-country-bumpkin-BeexMeet when the weather gets better, for beer garden-tastic japes. :)


You probably want to make it more than just you and malabelm. Otherwise it's going to look a bit like you're grooming him.


LULZ.
Mind you, any Beexer meeting up with me is pretty much going to look like I'm grooming them... :D

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 18:23 
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Captain Caveman wrote:
Never tried three, must be awesome.
It was.

Let the recond show I'm cheating slightly; Alinea only technically had two stars when I ate there -- it was awarded its third a few months later in that year's guide.

If you like that place you should probably try other fine dining places, Cavey. You're unlikely to not like them.


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 Post subject: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 18:56 
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Captain Caveman wrote:
(@ Malabelm lol... ;) )

Give it a go mate, you won't be disappointed. Hey, perhaps we could have a mini-country-bumpkin-BeexMeet when the weather gets better, for beer garden-tastic japes. :)


Bring your Triumph :kiss:

I’ll go there one day. Expensive times at the moment.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 19:17 
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Doctor Glyndwr wrote:
Captain Caveman wrote:
Never tried three, must be awesome.
It was.

Let the recond show I'm cheating slightly; Alinea only technically had two stars when I ate there -- it was awarded its third a few months later in that year's guide.

If you like that place you should probably try other fine dining places, Cavey. You're unlikely to not like them.


He's unlikely to not un-dislike them too.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 19:49 
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Captain Caveman wrote:
Anyway, at the other end of the price scale, I can *massively* recommend this gastropub:

http://www.foxandbarrel.co.uk/

There are not many pubs that I know which routinely serve Dom Pérignon and a half dozen oysters on an ice bed (with shallot vinegar and Tabasco, naturally) as a starter. Assuming you don't order that, a fantastic meal for two for £30 can easily be had; fabulous cuisine IMO. They always have three guest real ales - invariably excellent and immaculately kept for less than £3/pint. Top stuff; you can't beat a good, friendly country pub. (Fab wenches pulling the pints, too :p )

That's less than an hour from here. I've never tried oysters. Hmmm.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Thu Mar 08, 2012 19:58 
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Grim... wrote:
There is a pub near me called The Fox and Hounds which I dragged Gaywood and Craster to which does awesome steak for silly prices.


That's the one with the crazy owner?


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 8:13 
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No idea. Is it?

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 10:49 
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I don't know, I think so.
Italian guy?


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 Post subject:
PostPosted: Fri Mar 09, 2012 13:05 
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@Doc - will do. Hey, I can think of worse assignments. :D
Perhaps we could organise a Beex 'fine dining experience' in the summer. :)

@Malabelm - no worries mate. She's got a flat battery atm; stupid, infirm old bastard that I am. Time for a winter trickle charger methinks.

@GJ - nice one. :) Oysters rock and I personally suspect the :hat: rumour about 'em is true as well. Must be the zinc content... :D

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:12 
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ZOMG L'ENCLUME


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:47 
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Nope, still don't know.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:48 
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Caesar salad, not Caesar cypher.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:52 
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Mohh!

Pics: http://www.flickr.com/photos/richardgay ... 597884161/


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:58 
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I'm going to go there.

I may even take my wife.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:58 
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Epic. I want to go back now.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 17:59 
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OK. Table at Roganic booked.

Man, I'm weak.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 18:00 
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Zardoz wrote:
I'm going to go there.

I may even take my wife.


It's an hour's drive from you. If I lived where you lived I'd go there weekly and whore myself to pay for it.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 18:03 
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You do that for McMuffins.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 18:05 
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Craster wrote:
OK. Table at Roganic booked.

Man, I'm weak.

Amazing scenes.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Mar 16, 2012 18:15 

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Some good steak experiences:

http://www.castle-hotel-llandovery.co.uk/ where the Welsh Black beef was brilliantly made by a chef who commutes up from newport. If he's still thre, it will stll be fantastic stuff. Alas Llandovery is such a one-horse town that thre was literally nothing to do one we'd finished out meals. We tried to find another pub to go in but there was one having a lok-in and that was it. This was about 10pm on a Monday. We spent the evening in the empty bar of the hotel, with the chef and the barmaid.

http://www.thegoodpubguide.co.uk/pub/vi ... d-NP15-1BH - nothing unique or remarkable but very well put together steak dinners in massive portions in a proper proper pub at a decent price for Usk.

Castle Hotel, Castle Street, Castleton (Peak District) - walk on some hills then eat a dead cow and wash down with ales. Long time ago but it was awesome, iirc.

http://www.beerintheevening.com/pubs/s/ ... l/Chideock - Will be touristy in-season but this is also a proper local with a good restaurant and they know how to heat cowslab.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Mon Jun 11, 2012 23:29 
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Wedding anniversary today, so we went to Viajante. Reviews have been basically on the theme that the guy's exceedingly skilled and clever, but sometimes goes a step too far and misses the mark. We obviously caught him on a good day because it was absolutely superb. There's no menu, you just tell them whether you want 6, 9, or 12 courses, and whether there's anything you're allergic to or really don't like. We went for the six, because it was a school night and otherwise the wife would have been fast asleep before we even reached deserts, but they serve up a plethora of amuses and pre-desserts so we actually ended up with 12 total, though some were not much more than bite-sized.

A couple of courses were competent, but of the six real courses we had, four were absolutely stellar, and that's not a bad hit rate in my book. Well worth a visit, Londoners or London visitors, especially if you want to try things you wouldn't expect (and in some cases haven't ever even heard of!) It's not exactly cheap, but for what we got I thought it was pretty good value for money.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Mon Jun 11, 2012 23:40 
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Craster wrote:
Wedding anniversary today, so we went to Viajante. Reviews have been basically on the theme that the guy's exceedingly skilled and clever, but sometimes goes a step too far and misses the mark. We obviously caught him on a good day because it was absolutely superb. There's no menu, you just tell them whether you want 6, 9, or 12 courses, and whether there's anything you're allergic to or really don't like. We went for the six, because it was a school night and otherwise the wife would have been fast asleep before we even reached deserts, but they serve up a plethora of amuses and pre-desserts so we actually ended up with 12 total, though some were not much more than bite-sized.

A couple of courses were competent, but of the six real courses we had, four were absolutely stellar, and that's not a bad hit rate in my book. Well worth a visit, Londoners or London visitors, especially if you want to try things you wouldn't expect (and in some cases haven't ever even heard of!) It's not exactly cheap, but for what we got I thought it was pretty good value for money.


Did you have the meat butter? That was good there. Wasn't much for the black salt butter (?) which tasted like fags. I like fags, just not on bread.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Mon Jun 11, 2012 23:43 
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YES! Butter with ham in, spread on bread with ham in! They'd pretty much already won my vote right there.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:13 
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Going to go out and have a posh lunch with the wife somewhere. Was thinking of 'Roganic', but she has specified the food has to be light, and not overly rich. Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions? I believe Tom Aikens does good fish. Anyone been?

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:15 
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Bah. Shame we couldn't get into Viajante when we stayed in the hotel it's part of. I can attest it does great breakfasts, though.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:15 
Curiosity wrote:
Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions?


Sweden?


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:22 
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I'll add another recommendation for the Fox & Barrel at Cotebrook. Some of the best food I've ever had.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:24 
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nickachu wrote:
Curiosity wrote:
Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions?


Sweden?


A bit far for lunch!

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:25 
Curiosity wrote:
nickachu wrote:
Curiosity wrote:
Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions?


Sweden?


A bit far for lunch!


2 hours there 2 hours back. Not too far!


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:26 
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McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:27 
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Curiosity wrote:
Going to go out and have a posh lunch with the wife somewhere. Was thinking of 'Roganic', but she has specified the food has to be light, and not overly rich. Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions? I believe Tom Aikens does good fish. Anyone been?


Go to Texture. It's all very light, and they do a fish tasting menu.

http://texture-restaurant.co.uk/

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:28 
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Mr Dave wrote:
McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.

That's all very clever, but isn't that Subway now?

[edit]Appears so: http://www.newser.com/story/113553/and- ... nalds.html

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:30 
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Grim... wrote:
Mr Dave wrote:
McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.

That's all very clever, but isn't that Subway now?

[edit]Appears so: http://www.newser.com/story/113553/and- ... nalds.html


That's the underground choice.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:31 
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Argh! FUCK OFF QUOTING THINGS I'M NOT FINISHED EDITING YET EVERYONE! THAT'S THE THIRD ONE TODAY

/crunches up Pepsi can

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 9:44 
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Craster wrote:
Curiosity wrote:
Going to go out and have a posh lunch with the wife somewhere. Was thinking of 'Roganic', but she has specified the food has to be light, and not overly rich. Preferably with lots of seafood.

Any suggestions? I believe Tom Aikens does good fish. Anyone been?


Go to Texture. It's all very light, and they do a fish tasting menu.

http://texture-restaurant.co.uk/


Cheers! Though the tasting menu needs more courses. Om nom nom.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 10:10 
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Grim... wrote:
Argh! FUCK OFF QUOTING THINGS I'M NOT FINISHED EDITING YET EVERYONE! THAT'S THE THIRD ONE TODAY

/crunches up Pepsi can


Posting then editing is a sign of a weak mind.

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Drunk, pulled Craster's pork, waiting for brdyime story,reading nuts. Xz


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 10:13 
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Craster wrote:
Grim... wrote:
Argh! FUCK OFF QUOTING THINGS I'M NOT FINISHED EDITING YET EVERYONE! THAT'S THE THIRD ONE TODAY

/crunches up Pepsi can


Posting then editing is a sign of a weak mind.

3.8 times per post on average. Go me!

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 10:38 
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Craster wrote:
YES! Butter with ham in, spread on bread with ham in! They'd pretty much already won my vote right there.


I can't believe it's not butter. You're right. It's HAM BUTTER. It takes a special mind to develop such a needlessly unhealthy condiment.

I saw something like the below in a fastfood place in Singapore. A Bacon Bomb. Mrs Fop never let me have a go on it.

http://www.ranker.com/list/the-10-crazi ... nne?page=2


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 12:01 
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Grim... wrote:
Mr Dave wrote:
McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.

That's all very clever, but isn't that Subway now?

[edit]Appears so: http://www.newser.com/story/113553/and- ... nalds.html


I got a subway loyalty card t'other day. I need to spend £100 to get a free 6 inch sub...


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 12:06 
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Trooper wrote:
Grim... wrote:
Mr Dave wrote:
McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.

That's all very clever, but isn't that Subway now?

[edit]Appears so: http://www.newser.com/story/113553/and- ... nalds.html


I got a subway loyalty card t'other day. I need to spend £100 to get a free 6 inch sub...


I have enough for 4 six inch subs :DD

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 12:08 
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KovacsC wrote:
Trooper wrote:
Grim... wrote:
Mr Dave wrote:
McDonalds. Its apparently the best eatery in the world.

That's all very clever, but isn't that Subway now?

[edit]Appears so: http://www.newser.com/story/113553/and- ... nalds.html


I got a subway loyalty card t'other day. I need to spend £100 to get a free 6 inch sub...


I have enough for 4 six inch subs :DD


Jesus! Do you have one everyday or something!


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Tue Jun 12, 2012 12:35 
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We used to go as a team once week/fortnight, I was the only one with a card...

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Wed Jun 13, 2012 10:36 
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people using the foodspotting app...

am making tadaa! photo's these days of my food,

and i went to the restaurant of one of amsterdam's cook schools.. (with their wine instructor) which was really funny with nervous staff, and good food..

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Ciabatta Vitello Tonato by Rick Lindeman (Romanista), on Flickr

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Sun Jun 17, 2012 10:55 
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170g kobe sirloin for lunch at A-1 Steakhouse in shin kobe. Simple restaurant, nice staff, simple menu (2 cuts, 3 weights, all with soyp, salad, rice, onions and chips), fucking amazing steak. It's a real shame kobe beef is only available in japan. But then I can't go spending 50 quid on a small steak every time I want one.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Sun Jun 17, 2012 12:43 
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Bacon sundae "not that great" says guy.

Other guy seems to like it. I suspect it being unfamiliar to the staff (he got the first one that particular BK has made) resulted in the odd presentation. Crumble the bacon up a bit, surely?


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Jul 13, 2012 14:58 
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There is a pretty good offer on via totable for Pearl in that there London at the moment, 3 courses and a cocktail for £40.

Anybody been? I think we might try it tonight


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Jul 13, 2012 15:33 
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Never been, but it looks nice enough. I've a suspicion you'll be on a limited menu, considering that on the website it's 3 courses for £60.

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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Jul 13, 2012 15:36 
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It is a limited menu, but I'm sure i'll find something I like on it, i'm easily pleased :)

I'll report back.


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 Post subject: Re: Your best culinary experiences
PostPosted: Fri Jul 13, 2012 17:02 
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Craster wrote:
Never been, but it looks nice enough. I've a suspicion you'll be on a limited menu, considering that on the website it's 3 courses for £60.

Egg
Chips
Beans
Shandy

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You are using the 'Ted' forum. Bill doesn't really exist any more. Bogus!
Want to help out with the hosting / advertising costs? That's very nice of you.
Are you on a mobile phone? Try http://beex.co.uk/m/
RIP, Owen. RIP, MrC. RIP, Dimmers.

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