Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 19 and Version 18 of Partridge, BR1 1HE
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The walls are wood-panelled, which looks very impressive, but makes the main room very echoey and loud - particularly if there is a football match on. There is a smaller room at the front (with no TV) as well as another small room at the back (with a TV, but also larger tables), both of which are much quieter, and tables outside under a large awning which act as a smoking area. |
The walls are wood-panelled, which looks very impressive, but makes the main room very echoey and loud - particularly if there is a football match on. There is a smaller room at the back which is much quieter, and tables outside under a large awning which act as a smoking area. |
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On a May 2008 visit, [[Nick]] had a lamb pie which was very nice with a rich flavour (around £8), while his accomplice had a spaghetti bolognese which tasted home made, rather than something mass produced in a jar (around £7). With one drink each the bill came to £20.15 - a subsequent pint of 1845 was £3.25. On a July 2011 visit, [[Ewan]] and [[Kerry]] both enjoyed the fisherman's pie (£8.50), nice and creamy with plenty of fish in it. |
On a May 2008 visit, [[Nick]] had a lamb pie which was very nice with a rich flavour (around £8), while his accomplice had a spaghetti bolognese which tasted home made, rather than something mass produced in a jar (around £7). With one drink each the bill came to £20.15 - a subsequent pint of 1845 was £3.25. |
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There are eight hand pumps with real ale, and the staff were helpful and friendly. Ales available on [[Ewan]]'s July 2011 visit were London Pride, Discovery, ESB, HSB and Seafarers' Ale. |
There are five or six hand pumps with real ale, and the staff were helpful and friendly. |
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[[AndrewB]]'s verdict: A nice pub, particularly by Bromley standards. |
A nice pub, particularly by Bromley standards. |
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* [http://www.beerintheevening.com/pubs/comments.shtml/1136/ Beer In The Evening comments] |
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* [http://www.beerintheevening.com/pubs/comments.shtml/1136/ Beer In The Evening comments] |
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<div class="last_verified">Last visited by [[Ewan]] and [[Kerry]], 3 July 2011. Opening hours taken from the 2007 Good Beer Guide.</div> |
<div class="last_verified">Last visited by [[AndrewB]], November 2008. Opening hours taken from the 2007 Good Beer Guide.</div> |
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host='161.74.11.26' |
host='46.43.34.31' |
Fuller's Ale & Pie House in Bromley, in the Good Beer Guide. It was converted from a Natwest bank in 1995, and refurbished in 2005.
The walls are wood-panelled, which looks very impressive, but makes the main room very echoey and loud - particularly if there is a football match on. There is a smaller room at the back which is much quieter, and tables outside under a large awning which act as a smoking area.
On a May 2008 visit, Nick had a lamb pie which was very nice with a rich flavour (around £8), while his accomplice had a spaghetti bolognese which tasted home made, rather than something mass produced in a jar (around £7). With one drink each the bill came to £20.15 - a subsequent pint of 1845 was £3.25.
There are five or six hand pumps with real ale, and the staff were helpful and friendly.
On a November 2008 visit, AndrewB noted that they stop taking orders for food at 6:50 pm on Sundays - they declined to take a pudding order for us at 6:52 pm.
A nice pub, particularly by Bromley standards.
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