1.Olé Olé Lincoln
Bringing the taste of authentic Spanish
cuisine to the heart of Lincoln, Olé Olé is a popular bar and restaurant
serving tapas and other classic Spanish dishes. Choose from a selection of
tempting dishes such as bacon-wrapped dates stuffed with almonds, and
slow-cooked brown lentils with chorizo and ham. Otherwise, opt for heartier plates
like traditional paella with chicken and seafood washed down with Olé Olé’s
Spanish wines and beers, or a refreshing glass of fruity sangria.
2.Browns Pie Shop Lincoln
Located a short walk from Lincoln Cathedral
on historic Steep Hill, Brown’s Pie Shop is brimming with history itself the
17th-century building in which it resides was formerly the lodging of T.E.
Lawrence (a.k.a. Lawrence of Arabia) during the 1920s, and even boasts a couple
of resident ghosts. Today, Brown’s Pie Shop is one of the city’s favorite
restaurants and while known for its specialty pot pies, available in varieties
like Irish stout gravy, beef with root vegetables, or local wild rabbit with
leeks, other tempting fare is on offer, such as slow-roasted pork belly with
mustard mash, caramelized apple and gravy, and leg of duck with a bacon, bean
and lentil casserole.
3.La Trattoria da Vincenzo Lincoln
Traditional, authentic Italian food is on
the menu at La Trattoria da Vincenzo, a cozy spot located in a lovely Victorian
townhouse. Guests are welcomed with complimentary freshly made bread and
olives, followed by starters that include mozzarella Caprese, bruschetta, and
mouthwatering mains such as pizzas and chicken cacciatore. Chef Tragni’s
southern Italian roots really come out in dishes such as the strascinati, a
popular pasta from his native Puglia. Head outside in summertime to La
Trattoria’s pretty little courtyard for al fresco dining under the sun.
4.Bunty’s Tea Room Lincoln
Nestled in a medieval Grade II-listed
building on historic Steep Hill, the vintage-style, family-run Bunty’s Tea Room
is a charming little spot where big band music and retro knick-knacks welcome
guests, and where food is served on quirky, mismatched crockery. A range of
teas and infusions (including its very own blend of Keemun and Ceylon loose
leaf tea) sare offered alongside breakfast bites, sandwiches, salads and jacket
potatoes. For a special treat, its afternoon teas (a selection of sandwiches,
scones, cakes and a pot of tea for two) are perfect.
You can learn more about Lincoln by
visiting: http://www.blockeddrainsinsleaford.co.uk/areas-covered/blocked-drains-lincoln/
