I don’t like eating out but when I go to university finish late I must eating out
I offen eat in outdoor food stall in my university when I finished learn in the morning
By John Howarth
September 26, 2008
Eating out in a restaurant should be much more than a treat for children, it should be an education, argues JOHN HOWARTH.
And he’s not talking about taking them to a chain restaurant where children’s menus offer chicken nuggets, chips frozen pizza and limitless pop.
Children’s menus should be smaller versions of the real thing, he says. To prove it, John offers five eateries which offer good eats for children’s treats.
When my daughter was three I took her to a well-known chain with reputation for welcoming children.
Having ordered from the children’s menu I was surprised that her normally healthy appetite had deserted her.
“The food’s not nice Dad,” she saId. I tasted – it was execrable.
The reaction on complaining was of great surprise – how could a three-year-old tell whether food is rubbish? We’ve not been back.
Eating out is now part of how we live and much more accessible than in my youth.
From the point where children are old enough to behave themselves in a restaurant, taking them out to eat should be not just a treat but part of their education. Their real-life education that is – which is about more than books.
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But what are they offered? Far too often children’s menus serve up chicken nuggets, chips, frozen pizza and limitless fizzy pop.
No wonder so many kids seem intent on charging around eateries when they are fuelled by sugar on tap.
A sensible children’s menu is just the menu – smaller. A menu should have enough real choice to enable everyone to participate in the meal.
“Timmy will only eat pizza/pasta/chicken nuggets” is a strange argument for junk on children’s menus.
Who does the weekly shopping in these households? Does little Timmy drive to the supermarket? Does Timmy pay at the checkout? I think not.
I feel sorry for children whose parents can’t cook real food or can’t be bothered to learn.
When I was young I remember going out to a restaurant as being a great treat because it was different and because it was a grown up thing to do
It wasn’t anywhere brilliant, only what my father could afford, but we sat at the table and talked and ordered from the same menu.
Here are five venues that genuinely enable families to dine together and for children to try new things.
The Crooked Billet
Stoke Row 01491 681048
www.thecrookedbilet.co.uk
Sunday lunch at The Crooked Billet is always a treat and, if your family is plural, probably one for a special occasion.
Nonetheless, in a land where dismal carveries are 10 a penny, this is the place where children can learn how good a roast lunch can be.
The children’s menu is simply portions of the day’s menu scaled down though not by much, get what they leave wrapped to take home! £14.95 for two courses.
Wagamama
The Oracle Riverside (and thousands of locations worldwide) (0118) 951 1599
www.wagamama.com
Any family that eat out want standards they can find anywhere. Wagamama operates a consistently edible standard from Manchester to Melbourne.
True to their founding ethos they offer a children’s twist on their pan-Asian noodle menu based on fresh flavours.
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Mini chicken katsu, £3.95, grilled fish noodle (John Dory), £4.25, ice cream £1.05, juices £1.45 – all rather good and excellent value.
Kyrenia
Prospect Street, Caversham (0118) 947 6444 www.kyreniarestaurant.com
Again, no specific children’s menu here, but Meze are great ways of introducing new tastes to open-minded children.
There is always plenty to share from a standard meze that many adults struggle to get anywhere near finishing or try lunchtime mini mezes at £7.95 with the children.
Bel and the Dragon
Gasworks Road, Reading
(0118) 951 5790 belandthedragon.co.uk
Another option for a celebration Sunday lunch or other special occasion.
There’s no children’s menu as such – just smaller portions from the main menu for an excellent £5.95 despite the Bel’s reputation for being pricey.
At this riverside setting children can also take in museum displays from the Kennet and Avon canal’s history. Reading’s is one of four of a chainette (others at Cookham, Windsor and Godalming) and is rated by customers posting reviews as the best of the bunch.
Carluccio’s
Forbury Square, Reading (and 38 other locations, mainly in the South East) 0118 958 3095 www.carluccios.com
Increasingly ubiquitous though it may be, the Carluccio’s chain of Italian deli-cafes still provides a place where adults and children and easily coexist without resorting to lard-laden pizza.
In fact not a pizza in sight on a good value £5.95 children’s menu, largely pasta based, or alternatively other dished are available in smaller portions if you ask.
The Reading café does face painting on Sundays – mainly for children but I’m sure if you ask. . . fm
lunch finished my drink a glass of ice tea or a lon cocacola
each Sunday morning I often eat chicken po at a bar near the roadside, while we often eat noodle juice.
I do not like to eat outside, but by the end of the school late so I usually have to eat outside
My meals are simple, including rice, vegetables, pork, vegetables and boiled, sometimes with chicken, fried potatoes
fried beans, peanuts roasted
After I finished eating thui
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I’m restless to eat outside the very comfortable, not ph6ai washing dishes, etc.
You can choose the favorite foods
lunch finished my drink a glass of ice tea or a lon cocacola
each Sunday morning I often eat chicken po at a bar near the roadside, while we often eat noodle juice.
I do not like to eat outside, but by the end of the school late so I usually have to eat outside
My meals are simple, including rice, vegetables, pork, vegetables and boiled, sometimes with chicken, fried potatoes
fried beans, peanuts roasted
After I finished eating thui
I’m restless to eat outside the very comfortable, not ph6ai washing dishes, etc.
You can choose the favorite foods
