New England Clam Chowder New England Clam Chowder

Creamy and hearty soup with tender clams, potatoes, and aromatic herbs, capturing the essence of New England coastal flavors.

Hoxton Grill

Hoxton Grill

81 Great Eastern Street London, EC2A 3HU, EC2A 3JL, London Borough of Hackney, United Kingdom

Steak • Chicken • American • Barbecue


"I 've not stayed in the Hotel but have used the restaurant, bar and lounge area on several occasions 1] Getting served in the lounge takes while. Often have to call a staff member over as they will walk past several times without stopping. 2] When having breakfast meeting on one occasion, sitting in a restaurant area that was no more than 1/3 full I wasn 't allowed to show my colleague something on my laptop sitting in the dining booth. 'In case it disturbed the other diners '! It wasn 't a YouTube clip of a rock concert, it was an Excel table of figures. In a nearly empty restaurant. 3] Another time I looked at the breakfast menu and it had poached eggs on sourdough toast. As I had a dodgy tooth filling at the time, I didn 't want anything too hard to bite on, so I asked if I could have the eggs just on the sourdough bread, untoasted. The answer was a firm 'No we can 't alter the menu '. I was asking them to do LESS preparation but they refused. So I had nothing instead. 4] Yesterday, having an afternoon coffee with two other people, firstly we waited 10 minutes to get to order anything, then the waitress spotted a small Cadbury Mini Egg easter egg, in it 's box, sat on the table. 'You 're not going to open that or eat it are you? ' she asked... I enquired why that would cause an issue and she advised that it could cause an allergic reaction in other guests! A Cadbury Mini Egg. Ten feet away was a whole table of breakfast pastries some with nuts, chocolate pieces and some with fruit. But It was my Cadbury Mini Eggs that were the allergy risk apparently! 5] Yesterday again, we were in mid conversation sat at our table , halfway through our coffees, when the waitress decided we should pay. So she bowled over with the card machine, interrupted me mid sentence and asked my friend 'How do you want to pay? ' No 'Excuse me... ', no waiting until I 'd finished speaking, just rudely interjected. So that 's my experiences. Need less to say I 'm now avoiding the place completely."

Crown Anchor

Crown Anchor

44 Findhorn, Forres, Moray, United Kingdom

Wine • Beer • Steak • Drinks


"The Crown Anchor offers a spacious setting, but it's worth noting that it could become quite loud if the place were full. The comfortable chairs were a plus, although we wondered about the accessibility for individuals in wheelchairs. One aspect that could be improved is the ordering process – having to order from the bar felt a bit less convenient for a place that presents itself more like a restaurant than just a pub. Additionally, parking was a bit tight, making it a bit challenging to navigate when the lot is more than half full. The culinary journey had its ups and downs. The mussels in white wine, garlic, and cream sauce, while generous in portion size, left us craving more flavour. On the other hand, the Breaded Brie Wedges, while delicious, had a disproportionately thick layer of coating compared to the brie itself. The accompanying sauce was a delightful touch. The Chili Con Carne was undoubtedly a star of the evening, receiving rave reviews from everyone at our table. It was remarkably flavourful and well-seasoned. The Wholetail Scampi, while decent, didn't stand out in any particular way. The Steak and Ale pie, however, was a comforting delight – not only was it nicely prepared, but it also came with a generous serving of vegetables. Considering the restaurant's location in Scotland, we expected a more extensive whisky selection, especially given the prominent display at the front. While the whisky options were okay, we were hoping for a wider range and a dedicated whisky menu, given the focus on whisky on the website and in the display. Additionally, it would be a great enhancement if the staff were trained by professionals in whisky tasting and knowledge, which is something we would have expected given the restaurant's emphasis on whisky. The Crown Anchor in Findhorn offers a pleasant dining experience with some room for improvement. The food had its highlights, particularly the Chili Con Carne and Steak and Ale pie, but also some misses, like the mussels and overly coated Brie Wedges. With a more extensive whisky selection and staff training, the bar could elevate the overall experience. The restaurant's ambience is comfortable, but attention to accessibility and ordering convenience would be appreciated."

The Little Yellow Door

The Little Yellow Door

6-8 All Saints Road, London I-W11 1HH, United Kingdom

Asian • French • British • American


"There 's nothing more fun than eating at a pop up every time is something different so you never quite know what to expect. I love them so much that I started doing my own one just over a year ago, and when I was invited to The Little Yellow Door in Notting Hill for an evening of drinks, bloggers and food by The Wandering Chef I couldn 't resist.I arrived at The Little Yellow Door which is just that, on the wettest, windiest Wednesday for a while and was practically blown up the stairs when the door opened. Regaining my composure, my coat was taken and I was given a block of lego in return which would be exchanged for my first drink of the evening. The Little Yellow Door is a licensed premises, set out like someone 's living room. There 's an eclectic mix of furniture and art around the room, which has 2 long tables at one end, the bar at the other, and a huge projector halfway down the room playing The Big Lebowski. Menus are hidden inside magazines which cover the coffee tables at the bar end of the room. We were warmly welcomed in by the flatmates who made sure we had everything we needed including our first drink The Libertine an Earl Grey infused gin, lemon, gomme and egg white cocktail served in a china teacup that was a strong as it was sharp, and utterly delicious. This was swiftly followed with a house punch, an ever changing recipe served out of a huge silver urn on the bar. Last Wednesday 's was a fruity and refreshing concoction. No sooner had I said hi to London blogger Angie who had organised the night, than it was time to take our seats for the meal. The Little Yellow Door is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and though we were there on a Wednesday, we had the Friday night experience where drinks are served and food is a feast of a meal at the tables, before the room is transformed for the after party. You need to book in advance to eat there and tickets are available here. Thursdays and Saturdays focus more on drinking than eating, but TLYD are launching a weekly Wednesday night mid week dinner from the 11th February.So time for the food I don 't know what I was expecting but for some reason I didn 't think I would be bowled over by the food (and I also didn 't know beforehand that it was The Wandering Chef) I stand corrected! The food was seriously good, and the Italian feast we were served went something like this:Starters were platters of burrata with mint pesto, cured tomatoes, smoked aubergine, confit onions and rye crisps; prosciutto, lardo, peach, basil and almonds; smoked beef carpaccio, mustard dressing, crispy capers and salted ricotta my favourite of the starters, I can 't get enough of capers!; and arancini of mushroom and asparagus with truffle and porcini mayonnaise. This set the tone of the evening fabulous ingredients, cooked perfectly that packed a massive flavour punch."