Standards are good things to maintain
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Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Bear
Date: Jun 30, 2008 06:15

Through a combination of happy chance and large quantities of alcohol, I
found myself in Watford on Saturday morning and, feeling peckish and
slightly the worse for wear, I decided to go back to the Watford Cafe,
my fave greasy spoon ever.

Well, things have changed ... moving with the times, the battered radio
has been replaced by a flat screen showing MTV Hits, the menu on the
wall is now a "proper", plastic type one similar to most fast food
joints (not something I ever like the look of), rather than hand-written
cardboard ...

... but I'm pleased to say the food was as excellent as ever it was.
They're still using the same bacon supplier, so none of that wishy-
washy, thin crap, oh no - it's still the same thick, flavourful stuff it
always was, the eggs are still excellently cooked (not overcooked),
rich, orange-yolked beauties.

I've always thought their saussies were the weakest link in their chain
- not bad per se, just not as good as the rest, and that hasn't changed;
still, mustn't grumble.
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Bear
Date: Jun 30, 2008 13:49

In article 4ax.com>, Snowleopard
says...
> On Mon, 30 Jun 2008 14:15:39 +0100, Bear gmail.com>
> said
>
>>Through a combination of happy chance and large quantities of alcohol, I
>>found myself in Watford on Saturday morning and, feeling peckish and
>>slightly the worse for wear, I decided to go back to the Watford Cafe,
>>my fave greasy spoon ever.
>
> Mmmmmm Watford Cafe brekkies...
>
> *sigh*

heh.

You just give me the word and we'll do it again :) I'm even thinking of
organising a bike run that starts or finishes there.
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Mike Harrison
Date: Jul 4, 2008 10:16

According to my spies Bear of () writes
>Through a combination of happy chance and large quantities of alcohol, I
>found myself in Watford on Saturday morning and, feeling peckish and
>slightly the worse for wear, I decided to go back to the Watford Cafe,
>my fave greasy spoon ever.
>
>Well, things have changed ... moving with the times, the battered radio
>has been replaced by a flat screen showing MTV Hits, the menu on the
>wall is now a "proper", plastic type one similar to most fast food
>joints (not something I ever like the look of), rather than hand-written
>cardboard ...
>
>... but I'm pleased to say the food was as excellent as ever it was.
>They're still using the same bacon supplier, so none of that wishy-
>washy, thin crap, oh no - it's still the same thick, flavourful stuff it
>always was, the eggs are still excellently cooked (not overcooked),
>rich, orange-yolked beauties.
>
>I've always thought their saussies were the weakest link in their chain
>- not bad per se, just not as good as the rest, and that hasn't changed; ...
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Bear
Date: Jul 6, 2008 08:49

In article <7tywoYeDslbIFwWD@babbleomatic.com>, Mike Harrison says...
> I was in there one morning about a couple of months ago and had bacon,
> egg, sausage, tomato & BP with toast and 2 cups of tea. It was very
> good. The fried egg was just right, as were the BP and toms. The bacon
> was excellent. I've yet to try the bubble there but I shall before long,
> I'm sure. I agree that the sausages are the weak link but as you say,
> not bad, and the rest of the plateful more than made up for that.
> Tea was good too.

Popped in there again yesterday morning ... they've taken to putting
some carrot in the bubble, which I really don't like ... I'm tempted to
write an anonymous letter :)
--
Bear
2002 Yamaha R1
Saab Aero Sport
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: dormouse
Date: Jul 6, 2008 13:51

Bear wrote:
>
> Popped in there again yesterday morning ... they've taken to putting
> some carrot in the bubble, which I really don't like ... I'm tempted to
> write an anonymous letter :)

surely, with your gastronomic reputation, an unanonymous letter would
carry more weight?

--
dormouse
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: muddy cat
Date: Jul 6, 2008 14:29

In article <6dcphoF1st51U1@mid.individual.net>,
dormouse sfir-in-full.plus.com> wrote:
> Bear wrote:
>>
>> Popped in there again yesterday morning ... they've taken to putting
>> some carrot in the bubble, which I really don't like ... I'm tempted to
>> write an anonymous letter :)
>
> surely, with your gastronomic reputation, an unanonymous letter would
> carry more weight?

he could just say, 'who put the fucking carrot in the bubble' and 'and
are you fucking mad' and maybe they'll think it's from Ramsay.

--
Mike
In the end there is one dance you'll do alone
skype: muddycat
http://picasaweb.google.com/bammynmuddy/VisorSock
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Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Bear
Date: Jul 6, 2008 14:56

In article <6dcphoF1st51U1@mid.individual.net>, dormouse says...
> Bear wrote:
>>
>> Popped in there again yesterday morning ... they've taken to putting
>> some carrot in the bubble, which I really don't like ... I'm tempted to
>> write an anonymous letter :)
>
> surely, with your gastronomic reputation, an unanonymous letter would
> carry more weight?

Sadly, I have no gastronomic reputation, and I love the place so much
that standing up and getting shouty about it wouldn't work for me, so I
think I might try a letter instead.
--
Bear
2002 Yamaha R1
Saab Aero Sport
no comments
Re: Standards are good things to maintain         


Author: Mack A. Damia
Date: Jul 9, 2008 09:14

On Sun, 6 Jul 2008 22:56:18 +0100, Bear gmail.com>
wrote:
>In article <6dcphoF1st51U1@mid.individual.net>, dormouse says...
>> Bear wrote:
>>>
>>> Popped in there again yesterday morning ... they've taken to putting
>>> some carrot in the bubble, which I really don't like ... I'm tempted to
>>> write an anonymous letter :)
>>
>> surely, with your gastronomic reputation, an unanonymous letter would
>> carry more weight?
>
>Sadly, I have no gastronomic reputation, and I love the place so much
>that standing up and getting shouty about it wouldn't work for me, so I
>think I might try a letter instead.
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