It was Mexican before when I went there, I thought it was decent the first time and then went downhill after lockdown, I'll be giving this a go, good to see they've got draft beer.
I saw three of "The Traitors" in The Robin a couple of weeks ago.
Also, I was in a boozer in Marylebone the other day and Patsy Kensit stormed in and demanded to know what champagne they had before promptly storming out again, she was carrying hand…
I've noticed that as well, only the actual post office boxes seem to be 5pm now, the rest are 9am.
Absolute liberty for people trying to run small businesses.
But remember, privatisation good.
Well i made that term up but it would be an exact portmanteau of your first class description.
Blimey, well I'm glad it's not just me that was noticing the latest dystopian nightmare, where do these habits even come from, these people need slappin…
The same thing is occurring at the Landseer.
I also notice that the braysters are not only incredibly rude to bar staff but do not spread along the bar like normal people, instead insisting on forming a long queue snaking around the pub before fina…
I read that, what a shame, although i didn't use it so have no right to complain.
I was in Kentish Town last week and it was absolutely thriving, every pub was standing room only, i guess it may be the cool kid to an increasingly corporatised Camde…
@Scruffy does anything happen in SG any more or have we actually hit a dystopia of geezers on motorbikes and a couple of knocking shops being the main industries?
When the White Lion is the best pub on the high road I think things are not looking g…
@krappyrubsnif i hope you have approached them regarding your monthly residency?
Alas I won't be there this weekend but if I was I would definitely be trying whatever Mild they have on the taps, I've had some great examples lately, the Oscar Wilde …
I didn't think the council owned that site (the old flower / Xmas tree shop), the whole building was for sale freehold for donkeys years, must have had some serious problems as it was relatively cheap, it also has a drop kerb which is interesting.
When I see old photographs of London the main thing I notice is that there are no signs plonked absolutely everywhere, they are an absolute blight on the general landscape (as is most modern architecture of course).
I thought Chapter One and Sugar Lounge were next door to each other?
Am I dreaming or was the colourful building opposite The Granary some sort of a bar on the ground floor as well?