Hi, need your help, I am going to Devon (Exmouth) also Torquay...can anyone suggest restaurants and would love cream tea..so cafes, I can't seem to find much on trip...
Jan D. replied:
Torquay The singing Kettle in Belgrave rd, lovely cafe excellent price
Devon Cliffs is beautiful Sharon you will love it there. I also have my fingers well and truly crossed for you that the weather holds off:) Most of the time they tell us it will rain here but we never get it:)
Shelley S. replied:
The singing Kettle as already mentioned. Pier Point by the theatre is great and if you fancy fish and chips, try Crispins on Old Mill Road. They do a fantastic gluten free batter and have a separate fryer. They fully understand the risk of CC as there is a few of us celiacs which keep going back for more lol. Mine was last night x
Shelley S. replied:
I don't know of any in Exmouth but you might find some great help on this site. You can search by the area you want to visit :) x http://thecoeliacplate.com/
Badshot Lea - same grounds as Little Acres Nursery, St George's Road. Lavazza coffee, Hog's Back beer, wine, home made cakes, biggest jacket potatoes you've ever had, liver bacon and onion gravy - making me bloody hungry now!
I'm making a short film for my directing specialism and we need a small/not very popular (kinda shitty) restaurant. Can anyone recommend a place or know any restaurants...
Daniel A. replied:
The Shack Cafe, in Hook, let us shoot from 12:30 on a Sunday after they closed. They're really friendly, and gave the money we gave them to charity. Might be worth giving them a call - 01256 762102
My husband used to be the chef at the Jolly Farmer when Laurie had it, and we used to lodge at The Toll House opposite, next door to Katie's
Stella W. replied:
It was in Runfold. I am in touch with Bernard Green who ran it. He has written a book about his memories of growing up in Runfold, how his father came to run Alf's and all sorts of great stories about the war, the bomb that fell on the farm near Runfold, school, the Navy etc. The book is called Dunce or Dyslexic by 'Simpleton'.