Enter custom title (optional)
This topic is locked
Last reply was
2.2k

Continuing my tour of the world's touristy-looking restaurants that turn out to be surprisingly good, I've eaten twice at this place this week and it was superb both times.

By the end of the second time, I even didn't mind the live chickens and the cheesy donkey.
I might comment on the dishes i had if I can get round to it.

БУДЬМО!!!

Report
1

Thanks for that Bren-I took the time to look through the whole site-looks like a fun place with a huge tasty menu and some very enthusiastic staff.

Report
2

Between noon and 4pm they give 30% discount on food and wines. Worth another visit?
Georgian and Armenian (or Generally Caucasian) restaurants are among the best in Russia. I have some nice old memories.

Report
3

Some of the best dining experiences any where in the world are to be found in Australia Another classic example of fine dining - Note t he table and chairs thoughtfully provided by the proprietors for the use of those wishing to dine "al fresco" , coupled with the scintillating view of "Wheelies a La Australiana"

Notice too, the ever popular verandah with a lovely bric-a-brac of trellis work to screen the dining patrons from public view! And the artistic creation of the window - a shining example of Australia's finest denizens.


There's no problem that can't be ignored if we really put our minds to it.
Japan Land of the Cherry Blossoms
Report
4

Fieldgate - that is the lunchtime special and I think it involves a buffet.

CC, this was an indoor all fresco if you see what I mean. Sitting on the verandah overlooking the chookhouse while eating burnt snags isn't quite the same.

Report
5

Continuing my tour of the world's touristy-looking restaurants that turn out to be surprisingly good.
.
The definitive words there Bren are "the world's touristy-looking" so I gave you three shining examples of "touristy-looking restaurants" from another part of the world.

Seems my attempt at humour went unnoticed - and after all the time I took to find the very best ones too!

And ..and I searched especially for Marsden's too. The proprietor is very famous you know Bren, very famous indeed.
.


There's no problem that can't be ignored if we really put our minds to it.
Japan Land of the Cherry Blossoms
Report
6

Well, that's fine CC, but why don't you start a separate thread where you detail your experiences there? I'm trying to keep one restaurant each to a thread of its own.

Report
7

Oh, I misunderstood the reason of the thread. I apologise for over stepping the mark and stepping on your toes. It won't happen again.


There's no problem that can't be ignored if we really put our minds to it.
Japan Land of the Cherry Blossoms
Report
8

I'm not making rules, CC, just suggestions. It's a lot easier to read about one restaurant at a time.
I look forward to your Marsdens thread and the various delights of Kangaroo Island

Report
9

Right, now, the first night we went there I had :
Starter
Adjapsandali ( Cold aubergines braised with bell peppers, tomatoes and onion. The variety of herbs with mint and garlic offers an unforgettable taste ) & I can't remember what the other bloke had.
Main Course
I had Veal Shaslik - superbly done, just right charcoal BBQ taste on the outside but lovely and tender and beautiful mixture of spices , big pieces, generous quantity, with a sauce boat full of "Tkemali" ( Spicy tomato-alicha sauce with onions and herbs ) on the side, which I hadn't asked for but was great.
He had "Artala" ( Oven-baked shin of lamb with potato croguettes and braised vegetables ) which looked fantastic and he said it was great.
A bottle of S. African Pinotage and plenty of lavash (Georgian bread) with special spicy butter topped it all off.

Report
Pro tip
Lonely Planet
trusted partner