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WNI\IRA\TS MYKONOS I TAVERNA Yes I know, it has been difficult to get into | MYKONOS. But the Christmas rush is over, this is i a whole new year, and contrary to rumour they | are NOT booked out. If you have visitors, are on I holiday in the city, or just feel like going out, k MYKONOS is a must. MYKONOS is Greece—but « our summer brings forth peppers, courgettes, egg M plant, lemons—the food of Greece in abundance | —and the chef is in a constant whirl of joyous £ recognition. Try the Papoufsakia—it means 'little B shoes,' but it is really courgettes filled with spiced | beef, topped with tomatoes and kefalotiri cheese. P Enjoy the food, the atmosphere, the simplicity. | the fun that is MYKONOS. 112 A Lichfield St. Phone 797-452. BYO. [%|jr THE SHAKESPEARE GARDEN RESTAURANT has been modelled on the charm of olde England. The restaurant which is discreetly elegant, looks out on delightful gardens," tall trees, sheltered courtyards and the air is heavy with the scent of flowers. The menu is varied and interesting (do try the specialities, Pork Fillet Midsummer Night's Dream, or that fabulous Seafood Royal—crepes stuffed with scallops, prawns, sole, in a creamy pungent sauce), the food is prepared with loving care, the service impeccable, warm, friendly. Your hosts Roz and John Smith really care that you enjoy their evening with them. They open for the New Year on Jan. 14 but you can ring for bookings now. SHAKESPEARE'S. 186 Papanui Rd. Phone 559-571. BYO. _____ I / BROOKES Is a restaurant where every woman feels beautiful, every man handsome. The decor is reminiscent of a Somerset Maugham novel with . exotic greenery, panelled walls, mirrors and a gently subdued atmosphere. The menu is cosmopolitan, with many of the featured dishes owing much to the find foods of France (if the salmon mousse is on the menu—it is a must). BROOKES open for lunch from 11.30 to 2.30 (very popular—you will be sure to see at least five people you know), and for dinner from 7pm. Evening diners use the Hereford Street entrance to The Shades—and BROOKES is up the stairs above Kinsey Travel and Surtout. BROOKES, The Shades Precinct. Phone 791-158. BYO. R The summer is made for romantic dining. This ® Summer particularly. So put on your cool and k elegant dinner clothes and dine at LEINSTER. Let E romance flower. During this long hot summer Mr ■ Kerr and his chef confer daily to find those cool B and elegant dishes that are typical of LEINSTER. | Gazpacho perhaps, or salmon poached In white g wine. Or a superb rabbit pie. The menu changes « daily at LEINSTER, the food is different. The very § situation, the building itself, is charged with | atmosphere and you will find dining there a J pleasurable experience. Take your guests, your S wife, your husband, your lover to LEINSTER ... | bring romance back to dining out this summer of 5 1980. LEINSTER. Leinster House, Papanui Rd. Phone | 558-866. BYO. ■ I LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT | The good things of the past are still with us. A ’ simple self evident statement about—The Chateau I Regency of course. Of the Chateau's two J restaurants, THE LAMPLIGHTER evokes the more | casual atmosphere. A must-be-seen-to-bo-beiieved | combination of purple and green (It's nice) i colonial style seating with, white curtaining S looped above each table makes for a bright I restaurant with a friendly atmosphere. The menu i (lunch and dinner) caters for all—omelettes, i steaks, seafood, sllmmers and vegetarian platters. They also have a light meal and snack section on | the menu for those who like only token lunches. E They are open from 7a.m. to 10.30p.m. daily, L 11.30p.m. Friday and Saturday. LAMPLIGHTER $ RESTAURANT. Chateau Regency. Phone 488-999. Full licence; The sound of the sea and the view of the Pacific rollers provide the most Incredible background for this Sumner beachside restaurant. It Is an easy informal restaurant with the emphasis ori freshness. Fresh fish particularly. I saw crays still kicking and clawing about In crates. Kumiko Black was brought up In a small Japanese fishing village and she is expert in the buying, preparing and cooking of fish. Their seafood bisque has devoted followers who are going to hate me for spreading the word; the grills especially the combination grills like lobster and steak are delicious. Many of the dishes have a Japanese flavour and you can have a full Japanese meal If you order a day in advance. BEACHCOMBER, Sumner. Phone Sum. 6592. BYO. ' From little fish, big fish grow. So SPRATTS have punched a hole in the celling and voilal A whole new restaurant emerges. Upstairs it’s all pine tables and chairs, terracotta walls and carpet and a view over the trees to the river. Same easy relaxed atmosphere (same easy relaxed owner and staff so why not), menu still with emphasis on fish and grills (don't forget the grilled lamb chops). Upstairs Is for evenings only. Downstairs if is for the lunch In town crowd—and from Jan. 14 K when the business world takes off its t-shirt and E puts on a tie again, SPRATTS will have a B refrigerated foodbar and you can take away the ft avocado prawns, seafood platters etc and eat lunch while you sunbathe on the grass. SPRATTS. B 182 Oxford Tee. Phone 67-817. BYO. ft You know the name of course. They have been g around some time, but now there ore new faces, ft new ideas. Their position right in the centre of M town, and the fact that they are fully licensed, H makes them THE restaurant for the business lunch. H The chef likes fish (and fishing) and the menu has B goodies like a spaghetti marinada, scallops K mornay, crayfish thermidor. Their Spanish B ancestry (l.e.‘ the previous owners) bequeathed B their famous recipe for Paella Valencia—that is E the rice fish from Spain with mussels, olives, tuna, g peppers, prawns, saffron etc —so clench a rose H between your teeth and ole off to the FLAMINGO. ■ Lunch Tues.-Fri. 12p.m.-2p.m. Dinner ■ Tues.'-Sat. B 6p.m. till late. FLAMINGO del POSADO, -111 H Hereford St. Phone 63-278 or 427-403. Full licence, g ’ - phone Kate Fraser, 529-871 H A with regard to this column

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Press, 22 February 1980, Page 3

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1,033

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Press, 22 February 1980, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Press, 22 February 1980, Page 3