View allAll Photos Tagged IndianRestaurant
Haymarket on a lovely, sunny autumn afternoon. The Indian restaurant on the ground floor was a favourite of the late author Iain Banks. Once had the delight of massive curry and wine feast with Iain and some other chums there, that was quite an evening (one of those evenings that ran on well into the next morning!)
Quick snap with the phone camera while walking to an appointment, light was too nice on the old stonework not to grab a very quick pic.
A warm welcome reception at an Indian Restaurant at Boat Quay Singapore...
file: Boat Quay rest.IMG_5956.jpg
Image Theft is a CRIME. Please REPORT IT
Well, I came here to relax, but it turns out, I have to work through the weekend. So much for the holiday. Hopefully we'll be able to find some time tomorrow afternoon to hit the wineries.
Anyway, to unwind, I'm going to think about our trip to Maui and this little outdoors Indian restaurant, and this bird that came and sat on our table while we ate.
She’s my most cherished companion in travel and life, my posh bird. We love each other despite our differences in taste. With respect to gastronomy, she doesn’t like octopus or squid, and she won’t eat pork. (But bacon tastes good. Pork chops taste good.) And as we found on our journey to Portugal, Stephanie didn’t become infatuated with Portuguese cuisine the way I did, so for dinner on December 15, 2024, we sought out some cuisine that we enjoy equally: Indian food. Here at Kerala restaurant on a cool and misty Lisbon night, as I usually do at an Indian restaurant, I ordered the hottest dish on the menu and admired the beauty sitting across from me through capsaicin-induced tears.
A quick walk around Mercia Marina this morning to try out my new toy - the Fuji XT5 with a 16 mm f2 lens.
Part of the Show in "Queens at Bollywood" restaurant. Testing my 17-40mm lens in action shots. In Greenbelt, Makati, Philippines.
The old offices and frontage of the East Midlands Gas Board on Friar Gate Derby.
This grade II listed building was built in 1889 and bears the sculpted brick lettering of The Derby Gas Light and Coke Company. It has a rather eccentric appearance with varying styles combined to give a unique look. The external brickwork surrounds an internal steel frame.
The premises has been used as a casino (Genting Casino) and Indian restaurant (o~kra).
"You're brushing your teeth with licorice seeds
Standing too close, holding your clothes
Smiling at God, the meaning of life grows
No, no I'll never tell and I'll never know
What candles you light after the show
And I'll never tell and I'll never ask
The meaning of life after mass"
- Rickie Lee Jones
An oriental dancer Nel on showing at an Indian Restaurant 'Meera' in Osaka, Japan.
Exposure : 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture : f/2.8
ISO : 1600
Flash : Did not fire
According to the Future Southamton website The Royal Pier development project is a £450 million development that will transform the landscape of Southampton’s waterfront...I guess it's another example of words being easier than actions...
Mayflower Park, Southampton, Hampshire, UK
Colorful outdoor (Indian) dining on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, adjacent to the Essex Market (a food market with independent vendors).
Once I crossed the Tower Bridge, I walked down Horselydown Lane, where I took this picture.
___________
IMG_5156ps
After the poppadums & sauces, we had to smile when the plates for the next course were presented to us! ;)
I know I like my meals to be small but exquisite - but this is ridiculous!
Tenuous Link: white plate
338-339 High Street, Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
338 High Street originally built as a house in 1790. In 1851 it was listed as a shop by J Giles, butcher; in 1893 a shop for Edward Evison, fruiterer. Brothers Anthony & Peter Rowlett joined to expand their own jewellery business and moved into 338 High Street in 1985. Rowletts closed down in 2015 and has been replaced by 888-Vapour a shop selling electronic cigarettes and e liquids.
339 High Street was built as the Hare and Hounds Public House in 1790. In 1837 the public house was bought by Isaac Welbourn, (a corn merchant). In 1854 John Smith, was listed as the licensee. Alterations to the rear were made for J Hole and Co in 1913, and to the roof in 1921. In 1982 the pub was taken over by Brian Watson and renamed Blandings Public House, in 1985 a rear extension was built on the former bottle shed. The public house closed in 2007. 2008-2010 it was a Polish restaurant. Between 2012-2013 it was Paradise Indian buffet restaurant and is now The Place Chinese Restaurant.
his week Doolally opened its doors in the landmark Lennox Building on South Richmond Street, directly across from the Bernard Shaw pub which is expected to close within the next few months. It appears to be a very large restaurant and it is owned by the same people as is Robeta's in Temple Bar. I will give the restaurant a try in the near future, hopefully before the end of September.