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What you see before you is the latest London location for Burger & Lobster (*fanfair* the global phenomenon!) I think this is number 9 though I may be wrong. These are the (Russian?) guys behind the Goodman steakhouses, and so you could say that they know a little something about meat, at the least! As for the aesthetic of the placeâ¦very American, I dunno if âCrabshackâ would be the right word, but the rustic wood, oldschool filament lamps and lobster cages on the walls come pretty close.
Itâs a strange one, this place, the menu basically has three mains - a whole lobster, a burger and what I guess is simply a lobster roll (cold lobster, warm meat - strong combination). No menu for food at all - you just pick one of the three. As your waiter/waitress may tell you - we âonly do three things, but we do them wellâ. Every meal comes with a side salad (tastes legit due to cheese and other unhealthy things) and a reasonable portion of fries (which are, dare I say, a dead ringer for those youâd get at McDonalds). Lobsters are sourced fresh from Nova Scotia and Maine (I think?), depending on season. As far as lobsters go, I have eaten lobsters all over the US and these areâ¦.pretty close to how I remember (ask for it steamed instead of grilled for full fishy lobster flavoursâ¦)
As this is a relatively new location, theyâre not quite as rammed as I hear the other ones can get (yet!). 3 hour queues? Apparently people will put up with such things. As for queuing up for 3 hours for a restaurant? I love food but you wonât see me doing that. Ever. Not ever. Spend more time waiting than eating? REALLY?! Who does that? OK, Iâll stop. Onto their pricing: £20 is a bit steep for a burger but for a lobster it feels like a bargain. Though the âno reservationâ system seems pretentious, the actual dining experience, thankfully, does not feel quite the same way. From what I saw, staff are super chill, and you eat off of trays instead of plates (which is either pretentious or unpretentious, I dunno). Idea: you could theoretically eat here âeconomicallyâ by getting a lobster to split between the two of you (provided you werenât hugely hungry). And buy more drinks and desserts. Said desserts and drinks are a...reasonable selection, reasonably priced - I suppose about average for London. They do quite a few cocktails, I think 17 last time I checked.
Part of the fun is, obviously, eating the lobster with the cracking tools they provide (your patience is rewarded by access to the delicious parts of the flesh hidden in the deep recesses of the exoskeleton). Eating lobster is actually not as hard, nor messy, as people think it is. You simply crack the joints with the dangerous implements they provide you (in this instance, the âWestmark Crackyâ, lol). This is a legit place to go with friends and loved ones - a lot of fun. It is, however, not a good place to take new business acquaintances or potential romantic connections. Eating with a bib whilst pieces of crustacean fly everywhere probably isnât a good look (though I could be wrong!). Before anyone asks, no, you donât get to choose which lobster youâre going to eat from the tanks (which I am grateful for - I donât think I am quite ready to confront the reality of choosing exactly what has to die to feed me. Goddamn...)
All in all, good food, nice location - none of this speedy table turnover and frenetic rushing I read about in some other reviews. So yeah, a somewhat minimalist approach to restaurateuring which delivers upon its promise of burger and/or lobster. If they keep their lobster pricing the same, I will most certainly be back. Well done to you, (possibly Russian) people of Burger and Lobster!
Concert jazz du groupe belge "The Wrong Object", au Luxembourg le 04 novembre 2005.
Plus de détails sur www.instantdecisif.com.
Jazz concert of the belgian band "The Wrong Object" in Luxembourg on the 4th November 2005.
More details on www.instantdecisif.com.
Concert jazz du groupe belge "The Wrong Object", au Luxembourg le 04 novembre 2005.
Plus de détails sur www.instantdecisif.com.
Jazz concert of the belgian band "The Wrong Object" in Luxembourg on the 4th November 2005.
More details on www.instantdecisif.com.
Sorry for a not so good picture XD
I was bored and was taking some pictures and my imagination came up with this. And I know I havn't upload anything on flickr lately ;__; But I will start to do it now again! Beacuse it's not spring and soon summer~ And I will upload lots of pictures! ^^ But hope you all enjoy this picture. The name is of this picture is ''When love goes wrong'' and I hope you can see what I mean in the picture.
A commuter train passing by Årstaberg station on the wrong track!
As they all do for a few months due to works on a bridge a few hundred meters off-screen to the right. No service to that station during that time.
The track it is running on usually sees no passenger service at all since it leads into a goods yard (and out again, of course).
"I was born with the wrong sign
In the wrong house
With the wrong ascendancy
I took the wrong road
That led to the wrong tendencies
I was in the wrong place at the wrong time"
One day after the World Cup Final some people are still feeling the spirit. At the Hartford Elementary playground, Maryland Avenue.
This item is for sale at my Etsy store. Search gammaraybots under username.
painted postcard (c) Tom Torrey
2011
Adrian, a professional model. I took this pic back in July and I called him by mistake this morning. LOL
Concert jazz du groupe belge "The Wrong Object", au Luxembourg le 04 novembre 2005.
Plus de détails sur www.instantdecisif.com.
Jazz concert of the belgian band "The Wrong Object" in Luxembourg on the 4th November 2005.
More details on www.instantdecisif.com.
Facebook Page - www.facebook.com/pages/TLA-Photography/203046819767386
Contrary to what it says in the last paragraph, you should take I-15 to get to Cut Bank. If you take I-90, well...might take you a while!
Well, it looks like I'm sitting out a quarter of school. Due to some financial difficulties (which are now quite cleared up) I had to register late. This made me unable to get a single class that I needed. Oh well, not the worst thing ever, but I dislike not being in school. Especially when I'm supposed to be starting on my new major. Sigh. This isn't exactly encouraging.
Walby Farm, Near Carlisle, Cumbria. 20th October 2013.
Taken on a Halina MW 35E with Kodak BW400CN. C41 developed and scanned by ASDA
7Artisans 25mm f1.8 on a Fujifilm X-E1. I should have used F4 or F8. I also forgot to adjust the tint.
I may be wrong, but I think I spoke to around 26 people today. Tonight, I drew pictures of 26 trees. I was reminded that No Two Trees Are Exactly The Same. Although, they all are named tree!
I also realize these are not photos but photos of drawing, excuse me.
Not Much Wrong - Charles Burton Barber - Arrow Connoisseur 500 pieces
These Arrow Connoisseurs are identical to Falcon, in fact I couldn't tell them apart. Obviously the quality is A1 in class & it was a real pleasure putting it together...on to the next.
Charles Burton Barber (1845–1894) was a British painter who attained great success with his paintings of children and their pets.
Barber was born in Great Yarmouth in Norfolk, and studied from the age of 18 at the Royal Academy, London - receiving a silver medal for drawing in 1864, and first exhibiting there in 1866.
During his lifetime Barber was regarded as one of Britain's finest animal painters and received commissions from Queen Victoria to do paintings of her with grandchildren and dogs,[1] and also the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII) and his pets. A number of his portraits are in the Royal Collection. He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1866 to 1893. In 1883 he was elected a member of the Royal Institute of Oil Painters.
Barber became a very popular sporting and animal painter, specialising particularly in sentimental portraits of dogs, often with children. His work ranged from photographically realistic to quick sketches. Although some have regarded his work as overly sentimental, his work remains popular, largely because of his competent painting.
Barber received his final commission in 1894 to paint Queen Victoria, with her grandchildren, in her pony-carriage. He died in London soon afterwards. His place as foremost painter of children and pets was taken by Arthur Elsley.
Many of Barber's paintings were made into prints, usually in the medium of photogravure. He exhibited at the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, Walker Art Gallery and Manchester Art Gallery. Much of his art is at the Lady Lever Art Gallery in Port Sunlight.