
February 2024. Walkley. Sheffield.
One always leads to two, doesn’t it, and two leads to an Indian takeaway you don’t really need but suddenly must have.

So I ended up waiting for my Lamb Bhuna across the road from Cafe Masala, the golden light of Walkley Beer Co. drawing me in.

As soon as I finished that post on the Raven I felt a bit guilty at taking it for granted, a well-run comfortable pub with high quality beer for £3.50 and a welcome for babes and builders.
I feel the same about Walkley Beer Co., a high quality offie with a long bench and some three-legged seats by the window that I ought to go in more often, but somehow never do. I think it’s the fear I’ll end up annoying someone by parking myself next to them on that long bench, and I can’t do stools.

When faced with choice, always ask Twitter.
And then ignore the responses.
Bad Kitty Vanilla Porter, superbly cool and rich (3.5+). Honestly, it’s almost impossible to get a duff beer in Sheffield.

Ten packed in, mates and couples and the odd bloke waiting for a curry; it seems busier these days than ever, and you’d love it in your town. Bring a book.

The advantage of ordering your takeaway on-line is you get a little countdown clock showing when to collect.

It’s probably a work of fiction, but it showed I had 8 minutes left and that was just enough time to take Quinno’s advice;
Yes, the Chocolate Cherry Duchesse, edging out the the English craft.

Superb it is, especially decanted into that pint glass.
Our American readers will be delighted to hear that £19.99 curry for two (2) was, if not superb, more than good enough (NITSS 3.5). A Chicken Dhansak is a bellwether dish, and here the lentils had just the right constituency.

Yes, we got two great breakfasts out of it as well.
It looks plenty good to me. I think I can smell it.
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Good to hear that the lentils support their local MP.
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I don’t mean constituency, do I ? The problem is, I don’t know what I do mean.
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Well, my young chuckle at me for saying “consistency” rather than their near-universal “texture”, Martin
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But it’s NOT consistent I’m looking for, that would imply it was the same throughout !
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Agreed, you don’t want “consistent” but “consistency”, as my on line dictionary says at (3):
con·sis·ten·cy (kən-sĭs′tən-sē)
n. pl. con·sis·ten·cies
1.
a. Agreement or logical coherence among things or parts: a rambling argument that lacked any consistency.
b. Correspondence among related aspects; compatibility: questioned the consistency of the administration’s actions with its stated policy.
2. Reliability or uniformity of successive results or events: pitched with remarkable consistency throughout the season.
3. Degree of density, firmness, or viscosity: beat the mixture to the consistency of soft butter.
If in doubt, ask Will 🙂
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I will
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