Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 4 and Version 2 of Hardy's Brasserie, W1U 7NH

Version 4 Version 2
== Line 0 == == Line 0 ==
Hardy's Brasserie was a small, traditional restaurant and wine bar tucked away round the back streets between Baker Street and Marylebone High Street. It closed down around 2018 and was replaced by AOK Kitchen & Bakery.
Hardy's is a small, traditional restaurant tucked away round the back streets between Baker Street and Marylebone High Street. The atmosphere and menu are suitably upmarket for the area.
== Line 2 == == Line 2 ==
The information below is retained for historical purposes.
[[Kat]] visited with her parents on a Friday lunchtime in May 2012, having booked via Open Table. The restaurant was fairly quiet (presumably due to its secluded location) when we arrived but became more busy by 2pm. The staff were friendly and attentive, and happy to answer questions about the menu and wine list. The beer selection included a handful of unusual Belgian bottled beers but nothing exciting on draft. Wine is available in carafes as well as by the glass and bottle.
== Line 4 == == Line 4 ==
<div class="old_info">
A small, traditional restaurant and wine bar tucked away round the back streets between Baker Street and Marylebone High Street. The atmosphere and menu are suitably upmarket for the area.

[[Kat]] visited with her parents on a Friday lunchtime in May 2012, having booked via Open Table. The restaurant was fairly quiet (presumably due to its secluded location) when we arrived but became more busy by 2pm. The staff were friendly and attentive, and happy to answer questions about the menu and wine list. The beer selection included a handful of unusual Belgian bottled beers but nothing exciting on draught. Wine is available in carafes as well as by the glass and bottle.

Fresh bread was brought to the table with our drinks. Our starters (around &pound;7-&pound;8) were fine, and plentiful (slightly too much crab for the toast that came with it!). [[Kat]] chose the only vegetarian option for her main course: the aubergine/tomato and pilaf rice (around &pound;14) was a little unexciting, but very filling. The fish pie was a true pie, arriving in a pastry-lined dish (with a pastry lid). Unfortunately the other of our main courses (pigeon breast) failed to arrive until approximately 20 minutes after the others. The staff were very apologetic, and the cost of the pigeon and the service charge were knocked off the bill without any prompting from us. Even so, the bill was probably more than I'd pay if I wasn't trying to impress my parents.

[[Ewan]] visited in August 2010 for a beer/food matching evening event <small>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/55935853@N00/5111997234/ menu with photo links]</small>, which was very pleasant, and the food was good quality.

See also:
* [https://www.yelp.co.uk/biz/hardys-brasserie-and-wine-bar-london-2 Yelp comments]
* [https://www.marylebonevillage.com/marylebone-journal/hardy-perennial Marylebone Village article]

<div class="last_verified">Last visited by [[Kat]] and family, May 2012.</div>
</div>
address='53 Dorset Street, W1U 7NH'
category='Now Closed'
edit_type='Normal edit'
Fresh bread was brought to the table with our drinks. Our starters (around £7-£8) were fine, and plentiful (slightly too much crab for the toast that came with it!). Kat chose the only vegetarian option for her main course: the aubergine/tomato and pilaf rice (around £14) was a little unexciting, but very filling. The fish pie was a true pie, arriving in a pastry-lined dish (with a pastry lid). Unfortunately the other of our main courses (pigeon breast) failed to arrive until approximately 20 minutes after the others. The staff were very apologetic, and the cost of the pigeon and the service charge were knocked off the bill without any prompting from us. Even so, the bill was probably more than I'd pay if I wasn't trying to impress my parents.
address='53 Dorset Street'
category='British Food,Restaurants'
edit_type='Minor tidying'
== Line 23 == == Line 9 ==
formatted_website_text=''
host='81.187.166.218'
hours_text=''
major_change='1'
map_link='http://www.streetmap.co.uk/map.srf?x=528122&y=181690'
node_image='https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4079/4948871377_41da7f49cd_m.jpg'
node_image_copyright='Ewan-M'
node_image_licence='https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/'
node_image_url='https://www.flickr.com/photos/55935853@N00/4948871377/'
opening_hours_text=''
phone=''
postcode=''
summary='Now closed;
was a relaxed, quiet restaurant in the back streets of Marylebone.'
website='' website='http://www.hardys-w1.com'
formatted_website_text='http://www.hardys-w1...'
host='87.85.173.82'
hours_text='Mon-Fri 12pm-3pm, 5.30pm-10.30pm, Sun 12pm-3pm, Sat 6pm-10pm'
latitude='51.519063'
locale='Marylebone,W1'
longitude='-0.153195'
major_change='0'
map_link='http://www.streetmap.co.uk/map.srf?X=528121&Y=181686&A=Y&Z=110'
opening_hours_text='Mon-Fri 12pm-3pm,
5.30pm-10.30pm, Sun 12pm-3pm, Sat 6pm-10pm'
os_x='528121'
os_y='181686'
phone='+44 (0) 20 7935 5929'
postcode='W1U 7NH'
summary='A
relaxed, quiet restaurant in the back streets of Marylebone.'
website='' website='http://www.hardys-w1.com'

Hardy's is a small, traditional restaurant tucked away round the back streets between Baker Street and Marylebone High Street. The atmosphere and menu are suitably upmarket for the area.

Kat visited with her parents on a Friday lunchtime in May 2012, having booked via Open Table. The restaurant was fairly quiet (presumably due to its secluded location) when we arrived but became more busy by 2pm. The staff were friendly and attentive, and happy to answer questions about the menu and wine list. The beer selection included a handful of unusual Belgian bottled beers but nothing exciting on draft. Wine is available in carafes as well as by the glass and bottle.

Fresh bread was brought to the table with our drinks. Our starters (around £7-£8) were fine, and plentiful (slightly too much crab for the toast that came with it!). Kat chose the only vegetarian option for her main course: the aubergine/tomato and pilaf rice (around £14) was a little unexciting, but very filling. The fish pie was a true pie, arriving in a pastry-lined dish (with a pastry lid). Unfortunately the other of our main courses (pigeon breast) failed to arrive until approximately 20 minutes after the others. The staff were very apologetic, and the cost of the pigeon and the service charge were knocked off the bill without any prompting from us. Even so, the bill was probably more than I'd pay if I wasn't trying to impress my parents.


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