Dinner
#1
Posted 10 May 2011 - 09:37 PM
b) it's very expensive
c) the food is no fucking good
...
m) the wine list is filled with overpriced young trophy wines from off vintages
n) the room is like a Holiday Inn in Florida
...
etc etc
#2
Posted 10 May 2011 - 10:28 PM
[M]ost of the pastas hover around $25. This ought to be enough to buy bucatini that is cooked on both ends. -- Pete Wells on Caravaggio ( * review)
Tonight, there was a dessert of coconut, rhubarb, and black olive. Obvious in its execution how innovation and experiment, when introduced for their own sake, are annoying. --irnscrabblechf52, May 9, 2013
notorious stickler -- NY Times
deeply annoying and nitpicking -- Molly O'Neill, One Big Table
#3
Posted 10 May 2011 - 10:48 PM
a) it's very hard to get a reservation
b) it's very expensive
c) the food is no fucking good
...
m) the wine list is filled with overpriced young trophy wines from off vintages
n) the room is like a Holiday Inn in Florida
...
etc etc
Almost exactly what my brother's e-mail to me about his meal said
Slapsie
#4
Posted 10 May 2011 - 10:49 PM
(i've been very amused by the twitter posts about this place.)
#5
Posted 11 May 2011 - 12:34 PM
Yikes, I have a reservation there in July. Since there's still time to switch, do you have any suggestions. We're also going to The Ledbury, The Square, The Harwood Arms, The Bull & Last and Pollen Street Social on this holiday.a) it's very hard to get a reservation
b) it's very expensive
c) the food is no fucking good
...
m) the wine list is filled with overpriced young trophy wines from off vintages
n) the room is like a Holiday Inn in Florida
...
etc etc
#6
Posted 11 May 2011 - 02:23 PM
Or you could try an Indian place -- Quilon or Trishna.
Or the new St John Hotel restaurant is quite good -- I had some great suckling pig recently there.
#7
Posted 11 May 2011 - 02:25 PM
Is the other dish chicken a l'orange?but but - he stuffs a tangerine with chicken liver. Its meat fruit. its playful. its fun.
(i've been very amused by the twitter posts about this place.)
#8
Posted 16 May 2011 - 11:58 AM
#9
Posted 25 May 2011 - 01:00 AM
#10
Posted 25 May 2011 - 01:02 AM
#11
Posted 25 May 2011 - 12:01 PM
Donations are always gratefully accepted.
#12
Posted 25 May 2011 - 12:05 PM
He thinks pigeon is "poultry". I suppose farmed pigeon is, but if he thinks pigeon is better farmed than wild he is misguided. (I don't think that is his point; I think he believes grouse is poultry too.)
Why live your life when you could curate it?
At the Sign of the Pink Pig
#13
Posted 25 May 2011 - 03:07 PM
Sifton went.
He thinks pigeon is "poultry". I suppose farmed pigeon is, but if he thinks pigeon is better farmed than wild he is misguided. (I don't think that is his point; I think he believes grouse is poultry too.)
I really don't know where to start with this article. He wants to take a look at
"restaurants that are helping London make its mark on the world’s map of Places Where It Is Good to Eat."
Where has the NYT been for the last 20 years?
Can we have more stereotypes please?
"prickly British press" and "In Britain, class will always loom".
"Reservations at Dinner.... are in any event among the hottest tickets in town. (A meal for two costs in the neighborhood of $200.) The rush for them rivals the one for orchestra seats for the new West End production of “Much Ado About Nothing,” with a cast led by the television stars Catherine Tate and David Tennant,"
Err, Tennant might be a TV star but he is a classically trained actor. (Looking up the comedian's Tate's bio, she is too.)
#14
Posted 25 May 2011 - 03:51 PM
The bounder.He thinks pigeon is "poultry".
#15
Posted 25 May 2011 - 04:55 PM












