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Entries for the 'Restaurant' Category
If you were there seven years ago, you probably would have been been driving your car on what are now the entrance stairs.
Instead of the leather c...
By
Numphueng on 11/03/2010

Last week, I promised to recommend my favorite authentic Thai restaurant in Sydney.
Currently, it's Iima at Mr B's.
Mr B's is new bar built on t...
On May 30, 2008, like many others, one of Australia's former Italian migrants passed away from a rare form of cancer, mesothelioma - also known as asb...
By
All Eaten Up on 01/02/2010

After years of enthusiasm for "molecular gastronomy", with its battery of gels and emulsions, many leading chefs are turning back to focus on ingredients and where they come from.
A number of Michelin-starred chefs at this week's Madrid Fusion, an annual gastronomy fair in the Spanish capital, said they were now looking to take more care in sourcing their ingredients -- by getting to know the producers, for example.
Trying to convince someone to love food they hate is like trying to convince someone that black is blue, or that one plus one is three. It's hard.
...
Imagine walls draped with strawberries, ceilings created from bales of hay and furniture crafted from retired road signs.
You'd think you were on a farm, right? Wrong.
Welcome to Perth's enex100's innovative new bar, the Greenhouse - made entirely from recycled and recyclable materials.
Have you ever wanted to visit the Atlantic? Well, soon you will be able to.
In December 2010, Melbourne's Crown Casino will unveil the Atlantic to the public - in the form of a its new 300 hundred seat seafood restaurant.
By
All Eaten Up on 14/12/2009

The third venture from the team behind Toko restaurant, tokonoma shochu bar + lounge,opened in Sydney on 2 December 2009 - and with it came a new Japanese drinking trend - shochu.
By
Sandra Reynolds on 24/11/2009

Way back in a former life, my very first job was in Church Street Parramatta. I worked in an office within ten metres of heavy haulage trucks that would trundle along the road in that pre-motorway era. The noise would be deafening, and my desk would vibrate as they thundered past.
Ambience was everything: the water glistened with the reflection of the pale orange sun setting in the distance. Knives and forks chimed as patrons tucked eagerly into their food.