Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 2 and Version 1 of Sugahill, SE26 4NL

Version 2 Version 1
== Line 23 == == Line 23 ==
formatted_website_text='http://www.sugahillcafe.com '
host='78.149.211.139'
 formatted_website_text=''
host='91.103.38.77'
== Line 40 == == Line 40 ==
summary='Nice little cafe in Sydenham, fairly near Sydenham Station.' summary='Nice little cafe in Sydenham, fairly near Sydenham Station.'
website='http://www.sugahillcafe.com'		 summary='Nice little cafe in Sydenham, fairly near Sydenham Station.' website='http://www.sugahillcafe.com'

Nice little cafe in Sydenham, fairly near Sydenham Station.

Seating for maybe about 20 people, but it's not too crowded in; a mix of upright chairs and cushion-strewn banquettes. Fairly modern decor, with round white plastic topped tables and visible floorboards.

Kake visited on a Wednesday lunchtime; it was fairly quiet, but there was a trickle of customers so it didn't feel echoingly empty. Staff were perhaps over-attentive, but very friendly. Piped music was provided by some radio station or other - not too annoying.

The menu is focused on sandwiches, which are priced between £2.20 for cheese with ham or salad and £3.50 for chicken club (these are the eat-in prices; takeaway is slightly cheaper). They also offer jacket potatoes with various fillings, and a couple of "Sugahill meze plates", which cost £6 and include things like hummous, sundried tomatoes, roast veg, olives, and salami or cheese.

I tried the "home-made organic chicken soup" (£3) that I'd seen advertised on a board outside. To be perfectly honest I wouldn't have guessed it was home-made, and would probably have put it down to New Covent Garden Soup Company or one of the other premium pre-packed soup companies, but it was quite tasty, and not overpriced for what it was. I liked the (warmed and pre-buttered) crusty bread that came with it. I also liked my freshly-pressed apple and orange juice (£2.40 for a generously-sized glass).

I'd visit again if I was passing and peckish, or wanted somewhere to sit for a while with a coffee and the paper.

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Last visited by Kake, 20 February 2008.

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