CITYGUIDE_2015-16 - page 16-17

14
15
Eating out
Eating out
Indie eateries
Indie eateries
All around the city, independent eateries will tempt you with new
culinary experiences. In nearby Jesmon
d,
attracts queues for its busy vibe and authentic Italian home
cooking, whils
t
d
elights with its quality food and
whimsical chic interior inside an unassuming office block. Near
the train statio
n,
w
elcomes with comfy sofas
and a homely feel
.
is
Newcastle’s go-to
burger joint, an
d
is one of the city’s quirkiest
Italian food find
s.
combines American-inspired cuisine
with boutique bowling, ping pong and even karaoke – perfect
if you like your food with a healthy serving of fun. And don’t
mis
s
, a
n award-winning restaurant set in a 13th
century friary in the city walls.
Stottie
ROUND FLAT BREAD
NATIVE TO NEWCASTLE.
Lane 7
We hope you’ve brought your appetite, and maybe a
bigger belt, because Newcastle is packed with places
to indulge and enjoy.
In the city centre,
independent eateries
provide a
warm Geordie welcome and a true taste of Newcastle.
Decadent coffee shops
tempt with wedges of
homemade cake, unpretentious
deli bistros
quietly
serve top-quality lunches that won’t break the bank
and don’t forget Greggs for a
stottie
or a
steak bake!
Newcastle’s gastronomic reputation has also attracted
a glut of top name restaurateurs. The city is home to
exciting ventures from chefs
Marco PierreWhite
and
Jamie Oliver
.
Food events during the year, including the annual
a
nd
NE1’s Newcastle Restaurant Week
,
also bring new culinary adventures to the city at
affordable prices.
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