Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 5 and Version 4 of Planet Spice, CR2 8JT

Version 5 Version 4
== Line 0 == == Line 0 ==
Wonderful, but un-pretentious, 'posh' <small>[0]</small> Indian restaurant in the wilds of South [[Locale Croydon|Croydon]] (but quite handy for the tram). Sister restaurant to [[Babur, SE23 1JP|Babur]], though Planet Spice is the more upmarket of the two.
Wonderful, but un-pretentious, 'posh' Indian restaurant in the wilds of South Croydon (but quite handy for the tram). (for values of posh where Flick uses a knife and fork, rather than eating with bread.)
== Line 2 == == Line 2 ==
They have at least two menus at any time, the main menu and the 'favourites' menu. The former changes regularly and includes things like ostrich cooked in the tandoor, sea bass with lime and coconut sauce and venison steak with masala mash (at April 2008). There is also a very good selection of vegetable side dishes, all of which Flick recommends, and a range of breads.
They have at least two menus at any time, the main menu and the 'favourites' menu. The former changes regularly and includes things like ostrich cooked in the tandoor, sea bass with lime and coconut sauce and venison steak with masala mash (at April 2008). There is also a very good selection of vegetable side dishes, all of which Flick recommends, and a range of breads.
== Line 4 == == Line 4 ==
The favourites menu is also the takeaway menu, and is mostly more standard Indian restaurant dishes, as well as a couple of the very popular things that have been retired from the main menu. As well as these two, there are periodic food festivals. It's well worth visiting when they're on, as the special menus always have a very good range of dishes.
The favourites menu is also the take-away menu, and is mostly more standard indian restaurant dishes, as well as a couple of the very popular things that have been retired from the main menu.
== Line 6 ==
As well as these two, there are periodic food festivals. It's well worth visiting when they're on, as the special menus always have a very good range of dishes.

== Line 8 == == Line 10 ==
Planet Spice runs a loyalty card scheme. The card can either be used to get ten percent off the bill or to get points worth ten percent, which can be saved up to pay for all (or part) of a future meal. If you join the scheme, you also get vouchers for your birthday, and things like that.
Planet Spice runs a loyalty card scheme. The card can either be used to get ten percent off the bill or to get points worth ten percent, which can be saved up to pay for all / part of a future meal. If you join the scheme, you also get vouchers for your birthday, and things like that.
== Line 12 == == Line 14 ==
<small>[0] For values of 'posh' where Flick uses a knife and fork, rather than eating with bread.</small>
Sister restaurant to [[Babur, SE23 1JP|Babur]], Planet Spice is the more upmarket of the two.
== Line 17 == == Line 19 ==
<div class="last_verified">Last visited by Flick and Mike, April 2008.</div>
address='88 Selsdon Park Road'
<div class="last_verified">Last visited by Flick and Mike in April 2008.</div>
address='88 Selsdon Park Road, Addington, Croydon'
== Line 24 == == Line 26 ==
host='81.151.92.189'
hours_text='12:30pm-2:30pm, 6:30pm-11:30pm Mon-Sun'
host='213.165.225.132'
hours_text='12.30-2.30pm, 6.30-11.30pm'
== Line 30 == == Line 32 ==
map_link='http://streetmap.co.uk/newmap.srf?x=536727&y=163216'
opening_hours_text='12:30pm-2:30pm, 6:30pm-11:30pm Mon-Sun'
map_link='http://streetmap.co.uk/newmap.srf?x=536727&y=163216&z=0&sv=CR2+8JT&st=2&pc=CR2+8JT&mapp=newmap.srf&searchp=newsearch.srf'
opening_hours_text='12.30-2.30pm, 6.30-11.30pm'

Wonderful, but un-pretentious, 'posh' Indian restaurant in the wilds of South Croydon (but quite handy for the tram). (for values of posh where Flick uses a knife and fork, rather than eating with bread.)

They have at least two menus at any time, the main menu and the 'favourites' menu. The former changes regularly and includes things like ostrich cooked in the tandoor, sea bass with lime and coconut sauce and venison steak with masala mash (at April 2008). There is also a very good selection of vegetable side dishes, all of which Flick recommends, and a range of breads.

The favourites menu is also the take-away menu, and is mostly more standard indian restaurant dishes, as well as a couple of the very popular things that have been retired from the main menu.

As well as these two, there are periodic food festivals. It's well worth visiting when they're on, as the special menus always have a very good range of dishes.

There's a good wine list, which sometimes has very good deals on half a dozen bin-end wines, and a wide cocktail list, including some very tasty non-alcoholic choices.

Planet Spice runs a loyalty card scheme. The card can either be used to get ten percent off the bill or to get points worth ten percent, which can be saved up to pay for all / part of a future meal. If you join the scheme, you also get vouchers for your birthday, and things like that.

Typical meal prices are around £35 per head (based on four people, in April 2008, each having a starter and main plus a bread basket, four side dishes, two bottles of wine and a few other drinks).

Sister restaurant to Babur, Planet Spice is the more upmarket of the two.

See also:

Last visited by Flick and Mike in April 2008.

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