"My heart's favorite was the desire to feed fish out of the house. Where that should not have been fixed; but the Bischmisheimer Linde crystallized out gradually as the discharge site. Fish stands there in several variants auif of the map, among other things also as Atlantic seaweed in Hummerkrabbensoße with butter rice and salad for slapped EUR 19,40. This offer is just as semi-seiden meaning deliberately misleading as, for example, Linguine with Scampi for EUR 15.70. If there are normal shrimps instead of scampi, then instead Pangasius or Ropfene starving after seaweed is cheered to the pure white fillet, which is often covered with an obscure sauce. Note: Filets from genuine soles are never pure white but have a delicate black grain and sea tongue dishes start at a price of approx. EUR 35,00. But that's just by the way. Yesterday, after studying the current Linde map on the Internet, my love had shot on fresh asparagus with pork chips, sauce Hollandaise and salt potatoes for EUR 23.50 and ordered a table for today at 12:30. I had not yet decided with my court request and decided ad hoc today. The large main guestroom was almost completely occupied by a large solid board for about 25 people, which only reads space for three small tables in the corners of the room; one of them was ours. The reason of the feast was quickly made: a small bubble with a strapped neck and a communion candle in a glass vessel in the middle of the gift table did not read any misinterpretations for us. Gottseidank was quicker with our order than the fixed company with its Communion Menu selection; so we stayed spared long waiting times. My dear wife ordered, although the Linde Averna has also offered, only a small apple choir for EUR 3,20; I took a Franciscan white beer from the barrel (0,5l EUR 3.80). In terms of food, she stayed at her bererits home choice, the Spargel-Schnitzel combination. Although the panned pork carving was not roasted in the pan but frit and the sauce Hollandaise was not really the yellow of the egg, it was satisfied with its choice overall, although the asparagus rods were not so great but slightly musked. She was pleased about my side-salat which I had left her; his dressing was expressly praised. For me, I had ordered the pork larvae in Pfifferling-Kirsch-Pfeffersoße with croquettes and supplemental salad for EUR 19,80, and I asked to replace the croquettes with late larvae which were standard for the larvae in Bärlauchsoße. The fact that Mr. Diener, the operator and chef of the Linde, especially in the case of short fryers, often has the problem of meeting the desired degree of cooking correctly, we had already experienced in the past the pleasure, especially during the four months that we had left after our move without our own kitchen and in time had often taken the lead service of the Linde, if we had once again wanted to eat warm (restaurant visits at that time). Intensifyingly, it came to us that the meat feeds were still moving from the Linde to us during transport. Today, Mr. Diener, with my little lend, obviously wanted to go to the safe spot according to the motto: if I change the cooking times for the three lendtranchen, I hope to meet one of them in the middle of the black one. And so was it; one was absolutely cooked to the point, one was slightly over it and one was absolutely well done talking more than through. I found the sauce very successful, although the pepper component from my point of view had been sent to the race somewhat too generously (my wife found it salted). With Pfifferlingen, the kitchen had really not tasted, neither with cherries. The late lards were as small asses in the Saarland Latezle; any swab would have proved to me this table-up finished product that had to do with Spätzle as little as a mangalitza pig with a guinea pig. I ate things; They didn't taste bad. Conclusion: Overall, we were satisfied with our today's Linden visit, but have already eaten better here."
Saarbruecken
