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50 reviews or comments posted; no questions asked; 28 answers given.
Reviews / Comments (50) see all
After having read all the reviews on this website, we thought we should check out this place.
I think this place takes on a different atmosphere on different times of the day, so it is important to mention that we went for lunch on a weekday. We took the kids so that we could review the playroom as well.
Our experience was very positive, the food was served promptly (one of us was on a lunch break from work, so we appreciated that we did not have to wait for a long time) and we had some food that we had not had before in Vietnam. It was all good. Try the SAM sandwich (Shrimp, Avocado, Mango), or the potato wedges that are served with the sandwiches!
We also enjoyed the salmon rolls and thought that for 50k for 4 they were very reasonably priced.
The cheesecake was superb and the cappuccino was so good that I could not wait to order a second cup. And that’s a first for me in Hanoi!
The kid’s meals were also very good (they have pizza, toasties, pasta, nuggets etc.) and our kids have rated the playroom as: GREAT!!!!! They can paint, colour, play with playdough, books, plastic toys and there was also a TV so I suspect that when it is really busy they will probably pop in a dvd to please the tiny people.
There is even a lady there who watches the children, very reassuring for parents who are too lazy to walk up the flight of stairs frequently to check on their offspring.
Next time we’ll try out breakfast, to see if the pancakes and eggs benedict are really as tiny as some reviewers have mentioned :-).
So far: great place, deserves 4 stars! No, make that 5 because of the nice non-tacky and comfortable interior and decor.
| Was this review ... |
Like some of the other reviewers, I felt that I should give this place a try, since it comes recommended as cool, hip, relaxed and so on.
Now I have decided I will never come back here. Out of all my experiences here, I haven't had any reason to be happy with what they served or how they served it. I mean, how on earth does one screw up an omelet with vegetables and some toast?
And the coffee (I had cappuccino) here, ewww, really, really bad.
What is the appeal? Is it that it is hot, stuffy, and that you have to make a tremendous effort to order at the counter and then to get the right bill? Or is it really the wifi and the fact that you can indeed spend a whole afternoon with your laptop on one of those high wooden tables, sweating it out, looking cool?
And to be honest: it is just dirty. I know that that is a boring comment on a cafe that is supposedly hip, but the one time I took my kids here, I was so disgusted by the toilet that I took my small daughter outside and let her pee there rather than touching anything in Puku's 'restroom'.
So, time to move on, I will now happily search the database on the NH for a new, nice cafe to try!
| Was this review ... |
This is indeed one of the must-do's with visitors and/or with kids. Both target groups enjoy the quirky seating.....
Food is fairly standard and I would say the portions are fairly standard as well. The staff is friendly and the atmosphere is relaxed, children are most welcome.
I've found that the service is a bit erratic. Sometimes the food will appear almost immediately (and then I'm thinking: microwave???), but other times we have had to wait a long time for anything to appear on the table, even when it was not that busy. But since we usually go here during the weekend, there is really no rush, so no problem. Not sure how it works when you are there on your lunch break, have to try that once!
Overall I would recommend it: just give in to the touristy feel of the place. Staff is happy to take pictures for you of your party posing in the cyclo's, apparently they do it a lot!
| Was this review ... |
DVD collection is more or less standard and comparable with Hollywood for instance. But the dvd's are not very well displayed, which makes it sometimes hard to find what you are looking for.
Their CD collection is very good, and the staff is also helpful to help you locate just that one CD that you wanted.
We usually go to Victory for CD's and Hollywood for the DVD's. They are also located quite near to eachother,so worthwile to check both shops out.
When asked, the staff will also tell you if the quality of the dvd's is good or so-so.
| Was this review ... |
We were lured here by the reviews on this site, and we were not disappointed.
It is a small café with a few booths and a few tables and some nice Keith Harings on the wall. The staff is friendly and they are making an effort to please you.
The pasta’s we ordered were good, as was the bread and the dip. Juice was good too. The carpaccio was not up to par: slices too thick and the dressing too vinegary. But as far as food is concerned that was the only glitch. The cappuccino was great, much better and at 22.000 vnd much better priced as well, than it’s counterpart at Highlands or Papa Joe’s.
The friendly waitress tried to sell the poached pears for desert, but hey, they have the best Tiramisu in town in generous portions, so when they have that, who needs pears????
What else? Well, even though the café is pretty small, the air con could not keep it cool and they only had 1 fan to bring relief to one lucky table. Maybe the open kitchen, which lacks a really good ventilation system and adds cooking smells to your dining experience, adds to the heat as well. Although those things can be easily fixed, I guess.
I do like the open kitchen though, it conveys the message that they’ve got nothing to hide.
Basically it is clear that this is an enthusiastic team of people who really try to make their business work, who provide honest food and a comprehensive menu for reasonable prices.
4 well deserved stars and if they are just as good when we come back from our holiday, I’ll probably add one.
| Was this review ... |
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Answers (28)
Posted Wednesday January 9th, 2008.
Although this particular question is from a while ago, my guess is that new arrivals in Hanoi might search this section for 'real estate agents'. So here's my experience with them: assume that landlords use more than one broker, and that does not make a lot of sense for you to make multiple trips with different brokers, as you will probably end up seeing the same houses of appartments anyway, especially in the more popular areas for foreigners. The unwritten rule is that the first broker who showed you the house gets the business if you decide to take that place. Although I am not sure that that still applies. It sure did more than 4 years ago when we arrived. We are now moving to our third house and we are back with the broker who found us our first house. Our experience is that if you tell him honestly how high your budget is, and what kind of requirements you have, he will not waste your time with showing you houses that are too expensive or do not meet your requirements. I have asked him several times to find (cheap) appartments for interns or volunteers of my office as well and he has always delivered. For our second house we coincidentally ended up with a different broker and have paid the price. Our first broker had very good after sales services, so in the first 6 months or so, if there was any problem with the house, we would just call him (any day, also during the weekend) and he would solve it with the landlord. Our second broker had no after sales services whatsoever.
Now that our current landlord has sold our house and the new owners want to live here themselves, we went back to our first broker and sure enough he delivered again. Of course he has an interest in a high rent, but on the other hand: he also has an interest in keeping his reputation up, and the word about bad brokers spreads quickly within the expat community.
Now, I will spare you the name of the bad broker, but I can give you the name of the one we have been quite happy with: you can find him through his companies website (just type in Home4U Hanoi on Google) or alernatively call him on his cell phone:090 625 6886 (mr. Son)
I will have to call him and tell him now that I recommended him on this website, just to make sure that he lives up to his reputation!
And one more recommendation: try and make the lease as long as possible with a reasonable period for both parties to give eachother notice in case they want to terminate the contract. It's better to sign a lease for 3 years and terminate it after 2, than to sign one for a year and then to have to go through the negotiation process again, because for sure at the end of each lease period the landlord will try to get more rent. Whereas with a longer term lease, the rent is fixed for that period.
In response to the question: Are the housing agents I see numbers for up in bars trustworthy? ...
Posted Tuesday February 19th, 2008.
It no longer is though, as the owner/teacher left for Nepal!
It has been taken over by Corinne Lessard and she teaches all kinds of dance (including ballet) on different days and at different locations, one of them being her residence where she has a dance studio on the top floor. Here are her contact details:
Corinne Lessard
Canada Residence
International Village
100 Chua Ha
Cellphone: 090-417-1363
Home:793-0244
corinnepaollilo@hotmail.com
In response to the question: does anyone know the address for 'red shoes' the western ballet school. I'd really appreciate the ad and contact number if anyone has them. ta...
Posted Thursday February 21st, 2008.
If you don't have access to skype, try using 171 or 178, those rates are also lower, although I would not know exactly how low.
So first dial 171-00-country code etc.
In response to the question: want to ask how do u usually call home? (Europe,for ex)what's the cheapest way? thanks...
Posted Tuesday March 11th, 2008.
Or you can come and pick up my copy and cd's since I have given up!
In response to the question: I would like to buy a teach yourself Vietnamese CD/DVD to use on my laptop, Where would be the best place to start looking Thanks...
Posted Monday March 24th, 2008.
I work with a school on sign language and other topics. If you're interested, send me a private message and then I can introduce you if you want to.
In response to the question: I am looking for a Deaf community in Hanoi- Vietnamese Sign Language or American Sign Language or a Deaf school. ...
Posted Saturday March 29th, 2008.
In the Lotus News (Hanoi International Womens club Newsletter), there is a recommendation for a cook. His name is Duc and he is recommended by his previous employer for being a wizard in the kitchen. Apparently he can cook both Western and Vietnamese food as well as bake cakes and pastries. I am just quoting here.
His phone numbers: 5655692 (home) and 09-12174399 (mobile).
His previous employer, Phuong, can be reached at hthiennga@yahoo.com.
Good luck!
In response to the question: I am looking for a full-time cook that can do both western and vietnamese. Any recommendations of individuals or agencies are greatly appreciated!...
Posted Monday March 31st, 2008.
We have not looked recently, but when we did, we couldn't find them either. An alternative would be to ask somebody to bring them for you. In Europe they are about 10 euro for a set (one white and one red and 3 different modes, including flashing).
I will be traveling to Europe in a few weeks, let me know if I can help.
In response to the question: I would like to buy some lights for my cycle. The ideal ones would be the flashing LED's Anyone have any ideas of where to look. I have tried a number...
Posted Sunday June 8th, 2008.
We moved using Tiger Transpo recently. They came, packed everything, took the curtains down etc and then took everything to the new house and unpacked and re-assembled everything. And we are a family of four with all the stuff that a family accumulates. Total price was around 450 usd and they did the job within 5 hours.
The nice thing is that they also clean up the rubbish of the packing material, but if you like you can keep the boxes. If not, they will take them away.
Good luck moving!
In response to the question: Was wondering if anyone here has used a Vietnamese removal company? I have had a look at Crown and JVK, but the prices way too high for us modest earn...
Posted Sunday June 8th, 2008.
We live here, purely because Unis moved here and now the kids can walk to school.
Other than that obvious advantage, there are few. True, it is a bit quieter than a typical downtown or even Tay Ho (To Ngoc Van, Xuan Dieu) neighborhood, because the traffic is lighter and there is less honking and beeping.
On the other hand: every morning before six there is this huge procession of people who do their morning excercise beneath our bedroom windows. And they like to talk, scream and laugh while doing it. So if you like to sleep late, this is not the place!
The rates to live here are inflated and the quality of the houses is really not better than anywhere else. I find the shopping not a problem though, just outside the gates there is a minimart (much cheaper than L's place) and they will deliver groceries.
It is a boring area, and it could be anywhere, nothing vietnamese about it. We liked our first street (small alley off Xuan Dieu) much better, but were kicked out because the landlord wanted to triple the rent....
But the fact that Unis is within 2 minutes walking really is a big plus for families with kids in that school. It saves my children some 80 minutes of bustime everyday.
In response to the question: Is anyone currently living in Ciputra villa (not apartment). Im just wondering how is the house condition, maintenance service, surrounding space and ...
Posted Wednesday June 11th, 2008.
Hi,
There is a small shop right opposite Trang Tien Plaza. I forgot the name, but you can't miss it, it is opposite the entrance of the Trang Tien Plaza shopping mall (the entrance which has the Vietcombank ATM right inside).
They are usually helpful and will try to fix things or refer you to somebody else if they can't.
Good luck!
In response to the question: Does anyone know if there is an Apple store in Hanoi or a reputable fixer for an ipod which keeps freezing?...
Posted Sunday June 15th, 2008.
Press Club is also showing the games live:
Press Club 59 A Ly Thai To St.
Tel: (84-4) 934-0888
In response to the question: If I want to watch matches with, say Spanish people, or French, or Russian, instead of staying at home where should I go ?...
Posted Monday June 23rd, 2008.
For settling in comfortably I would definitely recommend a serviced apartment, especially if you are relocating with a family.
We have stayed in the Oriental Palace, 33 Tay Ho Road, near the Westlake, for a few months after arriving in Hanoi.
The apartments are not too fancy, yet they have everything you need, even a washing machine, a small kitchen, an extra bedroom if you want it, and a balcony to hang your laundry. We quickly found some one to help with shopping and cooking real vietnamese food and so within a few days we really had a home away from home and could explore Hanoi.
They also provide a shuttle bus which is useful for the first few days as well, and after that you will be able to find your way easily using Xe Oms (motorbike taxis) or taxi's or even driving your own motorbike.
Near the apartment there are some minimarts (and they deliver at no extra costs) and in the last few years many good restaurants appeared in this neighborhood as well. It is about 10-15 minutes to the city centre from the Oriental Palace. If you have children going to Unis: they will provide busservice to Unis free of charge and it takes about 10 minutes.
The building is in a quiet neighborhood, and that is nice too, if you have just arrived and are not used to the traffic noise!
The apartments have a swimming pool (always nice if you are coming here in July!!!) and they have a gym. Although to be honest: that seems to be installed about 20 years ago, not really inspiring!
It comes with breakfast and after a couple of days one of us would just take the elevator down, load up the trays with coffee, juice, bread and fruit and go back to the apartment. And that was fine with the staff. Housekeeping would later pick up the plates.
If you can afford it, there are similar apartments, only much more fancy (in terms of location, facilities etc), such as the Sedona Suites, or the Somerset Grand Hanoi Towers, Somerset West Lake etc.
For the Oriental Palace I think we paid about 1650 usd per month for a 2-bedroom apartment (sleeps 4), but that might be around 2000 now. Still much cheaper than a hotel of this standard.
Good luck with the move!
In response to the question: Im moving to Hanoi in jul/aug with my family for my new job.I was going to stay in a hotel for a couple of weeks so to get the feel of the place and t...
Posted Monday June 23rd, 2008.
Agree with Wesmo: put in your contract that you pay at the bank exchange rate. My office requires that anyway. If necessary write a short addendum in vietnamese and english to your contract. If you have an office or organisation behind you: claim that they request this from you, in order to save losing face for any of you.
If it is just between you and the landlord, I am afraid that you will lose this fight one way or another. It is not great to live in a house and be at war with the landlord and sooner or later something will start leaking or something breaks down and you will need the landlord. Maybe I have been here too long, but I have seen people put up a fight about these things and the consequences are not always pretty: I know people who were basically kicked out of their house, contract or no contract.... what are you going to do: go to a vietnamese court?
Having said all that, I completely understand the frustration and unfairness that can be read in posts like Stosskraft's. He is of course 100% right!
Good luck....
In response to the question: My rent contract is in USD but I pay in VND, I think this is pretty standard and wasnt a problem at all until last month. At that time my landlord...
Posted Monday June 23rd, 2008.
Hi,
pls refer to my entry of the Peace Dental clinic (near Truc Bac) on this website. Have not done teeth whitening there myself, but have seen the results on other people!
He apparently uses imported (US) materials only and many people go there for teeth whitening, foreigners and vietnamese alike.
In response to the question: Hi there, I was wondering whether anyone has a recommendation for a good dentist in Hanoi, specifically one that does teeth whitening (it's all that c...
Posted Friday June 27th, 2008.
Short term contracts can be made with serviced appartments such as the Oriental Palace, the Golden Lodge, Sedona Suites and others. It will be really difficult to find a private landlord willing to rent out a house or appartment for such a short term. Of course hotels are an alternative, but relatively expensive.
There is a nice, small scale, hotel (actually the term mini-apartment is more applicable, since they have big rooms and a small kitchenette) called Elegant, on Nam Ngu street. I think they charge about 45 usd per night now, maybe less if you rent it per month.
In response to the question: Hello Everybody! A friend of mine and I are moving to Hanoi in the middle of July and we would like to find a month-by-month rental. (any kind of p...
Posted Friday June 27th, 2008.
Over the last few months I have heard an increasing number of stories of bags being stolen (for instance in a cafe) and bags being janked off people while they are driving their motorbikes (for instance while waiting for a traffic light or in slow traffic). Always done by 2 (young) men on a motorbike.
The same goes for mobile phones, my friend even once warned me not to talk on the phone near the kerb, as apparently there are teams on motorbikes that just try to snatch the phone out off your hand. (Boy would they be dissappointed to see my very old non-fancy Nokia after snatching it!!!)
And of course we all know the stories of people stopping at the ATM, getting some cash, hop back on their motorbike, only to have an 'accident' a few minutes later....
A lot of screaming, although you know that the other party bumped into your motorbike on purpose and then the pay off.... so handy that you just got some cash!
Even though I think Hanoi is still pretty safe as long as you take some precautions, I do feel that this kind of crime is on the rise and occurs much more frequently than a few years ago.
So now I make it an issue not to carry too much cash, always stay in contact with my laptop bag and to put my bag in the storage space under the seat of my motorbike. Should have done that anyway.
In response to the question: Was VERY skillfully pick-pocketed of my iPod in the Church Street area about a week or so ago? Any other had similar experiences? Am wondering if this...
Posted Monday June 30th, 2008.
Hi there,
I had a USD account and an ATM card from Vietcombank. When I opened that account, they told me that I would not able to use the ATM card outside of Vietnam and since I still have ATM cards attached to European accounts, I never bothered to check if that was true.
There is no maestro or Cirrus symbol on the card, so I guess VCB is really not connected in the international ATM system.
However, I opened my account in 2004 and so maybe things have changed?
The European cards however, always work wonderfully and I especially got a kick out of withdrawing USD from ATM's in Cambodia!
In response to the question: Hello, I am wondering if anyone with a VND account in a Vietnamese bank (Vietcom or Agri) and has been able to use the ATM card in another country? ...
Posted Monday June 30th, 2008.
I know that the Oriental Palace has such a room in what they call their 'clubhouse'. It used to be a dance studio, but I understood that they rent it out for different purposes. Don't know about their hourly rate.
Furthermore, Unis (United Nations International School) rents out some of their rooms (like the movement room, or the drama room), so maybe that is worth a try?
And if you want to go really local, you might try to rent some space in one of the Youth Union locations, not sure if they rent out to individuals but they certainly do rent out their halls and rooms to organisations. It's worth a try and if you're lucky the aircon even works!
In response to the question: Does anyone know where I can rent a studio/space reasonably cheaply? needs to be fairly big, like a dance studio or aerobics studio space....just for ...
Posted Tuesday July 1st, 2008.
Hi there,
Did you find enough participants yet?
If not, I would suggest to try and get NH members involved, as they (and their friends and visitors) might be likely to have bought those kind of products.
Alternatively you might want to consider working through the Hanoi Internatonal Women's club.
In response to the question: I a currently working on a research project looking at highland minority textiles from Sa Pa and the tourism industry. I will be interviewing shop own...
Posted Tuesday July 1st, 2008.
Hi
I have tried to find one of these as well, and enlisted the help of maids, vietnamese friends and other expats alike.
No luck.
But then again, that was over 1 year ago, so who knows, maybe they are available now.
I gave up and just bought a few of those racks that everybody has on their roof terrace......
In response to the question: Where can I buy one of these? http://www.lakewoodconferences.com/direct/dbimage/50304949/Clothes_Dryer.jpg...
Posted Friday July 4th, 2008.
In answer to db88: Mai Linh taxi gives out taxi cards with a monthly bill. You just have to sign on the receipt (they will imprint your card info on the receipt) and then they will bring over the monthly bill.
If you use it over a certain volume (but I forgot the treshold), they will give you discount over the total. You can use it in any Mai Linh taxi, not just in Hanoi, but also in HCMC or Danang, or whatever.
I have never had any problem with that and it means that you never have to worry about change or about being ripped off.
Not sure if there are any other taxi companies who use such a card system.
It's official name is MCC (Mailinh customer club).
In response to the question: I've noticed two "strategies" used by taxi drivers: The fairly obvious one is when they take a long, roundabout route to inflate the meter. T...
Posted Friday July 4th, 2008.
I am seconding Loominpapa's post: nobody beats Le Petit Bruxelles at steaks. We have had countless meals there and without exception at least one person in the group ordered steak, sometimes the local and sometimes the imported one. Never, ever had a bad experience with steaks there.
In response to the question: Where might a fella go to eat the best steak in the city? ...
Posted Friday July 4th, 2008.
Hanoi Small goods: imported Australian beef.
Frozen, can be delivered.
In response to the question: Hi all, does anyone know where I can buy some nice steaks to cook at a reasonable price? So far I've checked out Au Delice, which sells some import...
Posted Friday July 4th, 2008.
Heard about another kind of 'professional' stealing last week: for those of us having to attend workshops, meetings etc. in hotels or conference centers in Hanoi: apparently there are people (rumor has it that it is mostly elegantly clad women) who casually walk into the conference room during the coffee break and walk off with laptops,purses and phones that are left on the tables or on chairs while participants are having coffee right outside the doors of the conference room.
I would not recognize my laptop or non-descript mobile phone either if a nice lady would walk out of there right under my nose. It got so bad that recently the organiser of a workshop urged everybody to please take their belongings while getting coffee, as they would feel so bad if things were stolen during their event!
It is also very easy for people to walk into a hotel and look at the notice board to see what kind of workshops or other events are going on and then head straight through. So beware......
In response to the question: Was VERY skillfully pick-pocketed of my iPod in the Church Street area about a week or so ago? Any other had similar experiences? Am wondering if this...
Posted Sunday July 6th, 2008.
Relax.... beanbags can be found! I have 2 and I have them from Dome. They can make them in a lot of colours, not cheap though. Mine were about 22 usd per piece and thas was a while ago.
For colourful ones, try the furniture shop in the Vincom towers, sorry, forgot the name. Recently I saw beanbags there as well.
If you want cheaper ones, try Can's rattan. They don't have them ready made, but will make them to order.
As far as appliances go: I would try Metro, was there a few days ago and they have expanded their appliances section.
Almost opposite the Metro is a large appliances store as well, but that is geared more to washers, dryers, TV's, DVD players and the like. But it might be worth to have a look there, as I remember that they did have a kitchen appliances section as well, it's just that at that time I was out to buy a TV only.
You have to have a Metro card to go and shop there, do you have access to one?
In response to the question: I know the beanbag question has been asked before, answered, then answered again with there are no beanbags to be found... but has anyone found a sour...
Posted Monday July 7th, 2008.
I have asked my vietnamese colleagues about this, and they told me that they do a lot of their regular transactions, transfering amounts of money or putting money into their savings accounts, by ATM.
This means that if you are standing in line behind a person doing what you described in your e mail, he or she is probably just paying the monthly bills, checking if the salary came in yet, checking the balance and oh yes, withdrawing some money.
On some ATM's there are also promotions that can be 'clicked on' and read, so they do that as well.
I have asked once or twice if I could quickly just withdraw some cash (for instance when I had the taxi waiting for me or when I was just in a hurry), and was given the ATM with a friendly smile.
That is the nice thing about Vietnam, people here are usually willing to be understanding if somebody else is in a hurry.
In response to the question: This is an odd thing I noticed in Vietnam. Many times, I've been waiting to go to an ATM behind a Vietnamese person who takes a VERY long time to fin...
Posted Tuesday July 8th, 2008.
Hi, we have had a couple of check ups over the years and we have done it two ways:
The first one is to go to the Family Practice on Kim Ma. Smaller, but cheaper than SOS. They have X ray facilities as well and if you are in need of anything else (like an MRI): they have access to those facilities and will arrange everything for you, including transport. All at reasonable prices. Our insurance has never made any problem with paying back the bills of the Family Practice.
However, if you want to do it in a fun way, consider taking one of the totally cool physical check ups in Bangkok. We decided to do that once and regretted not having done that for our previous check ups. Flights to Bangkok are very cheap nowadays and the hospitals in Bangkok live for these kind of check ups and treatments. They have all kinds of programmes for you to choose from (from fairly simple medical check ups to The Works) and the costs are equal or even lower than in Hanoi. Plus the service is Great with a capital G. They have their logistics figured out and from the minute you walk in (you have to book it, but that can be done online), you will not have to think about anything because there will be a personal assistant taking you through the whole thing. We had great fun and enjoyed the shops and coffee outlets in the hospital while waiting for the results. Doctors speak english and they will produce beautiful reports for you to take home.
Bumrungrad and Samitivej are the 2 hospitals that I have personal experience with and they are both very good.
Bumgrungrad: www.bumrungrad.com
Samitivej: www.samitivej.co.th
You'll be done in a few hours and then you can choose to wait for the report (and the doctor to talk to you about it) or you can choose to come back the next day or even later that same day. They are very flexible and also work in the weekend.
Hope this helps, good luck with your check up!
In response to the question: Hello all, I'm in need of a physical/medical check up kind of thing and I'm wondering if anyone has a suggestion as to the best place to go. I apol...
Posted Wednesday August 27th, 2008.
We have been using Hanoi small goods for a few years and are quite happy with their service and their prices.
Their contact details:
Hanoi Small Goods
(Chuong Mai co ltd)
21 Bui Thi Xuan Street (parallel street to Ba Trieu)
tel. 9436328
and some mobile numbers of the staff:
09-13371965 (Huyen)
09-12350359 (Tuoi)
e mail: nhumergy@go.com
They have a range of chicken, duck, pork, beef, lamb, sausages and fish.
They deliver it deep frozen at no additional cost.
In response to the question: Hi all, Can anyone recommend a fresh meat/fish store that does home delivery? I've heard about Small Goods shop (is the name right??), but I can'...
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