paul youlten wrote:
The difference between pubs and restaurants is a getting a bit
blurred. But not so much between pubs and cafes.
In the UK pubs have to be licenced with the local council and usually
have restricted opening hours (i.e: they are not normally allowed to
sell alcohol before
Hi all,
I'm wondering what in English language the exact difference is between
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Tag:amenity=pub and
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/Tag:amenity=cafe
I always thought they were the same thing... So, how do you decide
whether a place is a café or
Hello,
Pubs tend to be more centred around alcoholic drinks, typically
busiest during the evenings. Whereas cafe's tend to be more centred
around food during the day time. In the UK it is pretty easy to
distinguish between the two, elsewhere the distinction may not be as
clear cut.
On Saturday 18 October 2008, Pete Lawrence wrote:
Hello,
Pubs tend to be more centred around alcoholic drinks, typically
busiest during the evenings. Whereas cafe's tend to be more centred
around food during the day time. In the UK it is pretty easy to
distinguish between the two,
El Sábado, 18 de Octubre de 2008, Pete Lawrence escribió:
Restaurants v's cafe's are probably more likely to be mixed up.
It's easy, actually: dedicated kitchen area or not.
--
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Iván Sánchez Ortega [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You get along very well with everyone
On Sat, Oct 18, 2008 at 2:26 PM, Iván Sánchez Ortega
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
El Sábado, 18 de Octubre de 2008, Pete Lawrence escribió:
Restaurants v's cafe's are probably more likely to be mixed up.
It's easy, actually: dedicated kitchen area or not.
there are several cafes near me with
But I've been in many cafes with no dedicated kitchens (Starbucks, for
instance). And a lot of pubs with dedicated kitchens.
A pub's main revenue comes from the booze. Many of them are closing
down their kitchens to save money. Some pubs have a tiny bar, and most
of it is a restaurant - so called
The difference between pubs and restaurants is a getting a bit
blurred. But not so much between pubs and cafes.
In the UK pubs have to be licenced with the local council and usually
have restricted opening hours (i.e: they are not normally allowed to
sell alcohol before 11am). They also have to
Hi,
paul youlten wrote:
The difference between pubs and restaurants is a getting a bit
blurred. But not so much between pubs and cafes.
[interesting details]
If a cafe or
restaurant wants to sell alcohol they have to apply for a licence just
like a pub or a restaurant.
Are there still
The UK licencing laws only apply to selling alcohol; so if the cafe or
restaurant is not licenced you can take your own wine (sometimes even
if they do have a licence you can ask them if it is OK to bring your
own bottle of wine) and while they cannot charge you for the drink
they can charge you
2008/10/18 Frederik Ramm [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Are there still proper restaurants in the UK without a license? Can you
then bring your own alcoholic beverages and have them served? I read
something about a corking fee related to this, but this may well have
been from 20 years ago.
This
Frederik Ramm schrieb:
Hi,
paul youlten wrote:
The difference between pubs and restaurants is a getting a bit
blurred. But not so much between pubs and cafes.
[interesting details]
If a cafe or
restaurant wants to sell alcohol they have to apply for a licence just
like a pub or a
Dermot said:
This situation used to be very common in Birmingham on the Balti
Mile. There, Indian restaurants offering affordable (and tasty) food
traditionally did not have licences.
I always assumed that this was because most Balti Houses/Indian
Restaurants are run by Bangladeshi Muslims
2008/10/18 paul youlten [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Dermot said:
This situation used to be very common in Birmingham on the Balti
Mile. There, Indian restaurants offering affordable (and tasty) food
traditionally did not have licences.
I always assumed that this was because most Balti Houses/Indian
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