Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 8 and Version 1 of Cafe Nawaz, SE1 3SS
Version 8 | Version 1 |
---|---|
== Line 0 == | == Line 0 == |
Indian restaurant in [[Locale Borough|Borough]], near [[London Bridge Station]]. They're not licensed, but you can BYOB. According to an advert in the June 2009 issue of Southwark Weekender, they have a lunch buffet Monday-Friday which costs £6. They also do takeaway and delivery, and you can order online [http://beta.just-eat.co.uk/restaurants-cafe-nawaz-se1/menu from Just-Eat]. |
Indian restaurant in [[Locale Borough|Borough]], near [[London Bridge Station]]. They're not licensed, but you can BYOB. They also do takeaway and delivery, and you can order online [http://beta.just-eat.co.uk/restaurants-cafe-nawaz-se1/menu from Just-Eat]. |
== Line 2 == | == Line 2 == |
[[Kake]] and [[bob]] tried the delivery option a couple of times in April 2009. Both times, the food arrived hot and on time. Our total bill the first time was just over £30 for what would probably have been nearly enough food for three people. |
[[Kake]] and [[bob]] tried the delivery option in April 2009. The food arrived hot and on time. |
== Line 4 == | == Line 4 == |
Salmon samosas (£3.15 for two) were fine, but meat samosas (£2.10 for two) contained several thin slivers of onion skin. Memsahibs lacy cutlets (£3.15 for two) had decent-size chunks of meat but were a bit mushy. Chingri puree malai (spicy prawns served on soft fried flatbread, £3.25) was a fairly standard rendition with nothing particularly wrong with it. |
Salmon samosas (£3.15 for two) were fine, but meat samosas (£2.10 for two) contained several thin slivers of onion skin. Memsahibs lacy cutlets (£3.15 for two) had decent-size chunks of meat. |
== Line 6 == | == Line 6 == |
Cafe Nawaz special masala (chicken with minced meat and "oriented" spices, £6.50) and bagari gosht (Hyderabadi lamb with fresh coriander, £5.25) were both very generous with the meat content, and the sauces were well-flavoured. Tarka daal (£2.35) was a bit salty. Bhindi bhaji (£2.35) was quite lemony, which worked well; however, the second time we ordered it, it had several inedibly-stringy bits. Saag bhaji (£2.35) and baingan bartha (£2.35) were both a little bland. Plain rice (£1.90) was fine. |
Cafe Nawaz special masala (chicken with minced meat and "oriented" spices, £6.50) and bagari gosht (Hyderabadi lamb with fresh coriander, £5.25) were both very generous with the meat content, and the sauces were well-flavoured. Tarka daal (£2.35) was a bit salty. Bhindi bhaji (£2.35) was quite lemony, which worked well. Plain rice (£1.90) was fine. |
== Line 8 == | == Line 8 == |
[[Kake]]'s verdict: I was quite pleased with our first order, as the quality was pretty good for the price. However, our second order was more disappointing. I might give them another chance some time. |
In total, we paid just over £30 for what would probably have been nearly enough food for three people. The quality was fine too, in general, and [[Kake]] would happily order from here again. |
== Line 11 == | |
* Photos of the takeaway menu as of mid-2009: [http://www.flickr.com/photos/kake_pugh/4291026344/ 1], [http://www.flickr.com/photos/kake_pugh/4291027302/ 2] |
|
== Line 15 == | == Line 14 == |
<div class="last_verified">Food last sampled by [[Kake]] and [[bob]], April 2009. Opening hours taken from the Cafe Nawaz website, March 2011.</div> |
<div class="last_verified">Food last sampled by [[Kake]] and [[bob]], 14 April 2009. Opening hours taken from the Cafe Nawaz website, April 2009.</div> |
== Line 18 == | == Line 17 == |
category='BYOB,Buffet,Indian Food,Needs New Photo,Restaurants,Takeaway,Takeaway Delivery,Takeaway Order Online' edit_type='Minor tidying' |
category='BYOB,Indian Food,Restaurants,Takeaway,Takeaway Delivery,Takeaway Order Online' edit_type='Normal edit' |
== Line 21 == | == Line 20 == |
formatted_website_text='cafenawaz.co.uk' host='81.187.166.218' hours_text='noon-2.30pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Mon-Thu; noon-2.30pm, 5:30pm-11pm Fri-Sat; 5:30pm-10:30pm Sun' |
formatted_website_text='http://www.cafenawaz.co.uk/
' host='213.165.225.132' hours_text='noon-3pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Mon-Thu; noon-3pm, 5:30pm-11pm Fri-Sat; noon-3pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Sun' |
== Line 27 == | == Line 27 == |
major_change='0' |
major_change='1' |
== Line 29 == | == Line 29 == |
node_image='https://farm3.static.flickr.com/2481/3582655849_bf7de2fd60_m.jpg' node_image_copyright='Kake' node_image_licence='https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/' node_image_url='https://www.flickr.com/photos/kake_pugh/3582655849/' opening_hours_text='noon-2.30pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Mon-Thu; noon-2.30pm, 5:30pm-11pm Fri-Sat; 5:30pm-10:30pm Sun' |
opening_hours_text='noon-3pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Mon-Thu; noon-3pm, 5:30pm-11pm Fri-Sat; noon-3pm, 5:30pm-10:30pm Sun' |
Indian restaurant in Borough, near London Bridge Station. They're not licensed, but you can BYOB. They also do takeaway and delivery, and you can order online from Just-Eat.
Kake and bob tried the delivery option in April 2009. The food arrived hot and on time.
Salmon samosas (£3.15 for two) were fine, but meat samosas (£2.10 for two) contained several thin slivers of onion skin. Memsahibs lacy cutlets (£3.15 for two) had decent-size chunks of meat.
Cafe Nawaz special masala (chicken with minced meat and "oriented" spices, £6.50) and bagari gosht (Hyderabadi lamb with fresh coriander, £5.25) were both very generous with the meat content, and the sauces were well-flavoured. Tarka daal (£2.35) was a bit salty. Bhindi bhaji (£2.35) was quite lemony, which worked well. Plain rice (£1.90) was fine.
In total, we paid just over £30 for what would probably have been nearly enough food for three people. The quality was fine too, in general, and Kake would happily order from here again.
See also:
List all versions