Gluten free guide to London
When I worked for a few months out in the Canary Wharf office, I went to Leon sometimes for lunch to pick up a gluten free salad. That branch was always crazy busy and there were never any seats free so I didn’t have the chance to eat in the restaurant. I’d simply collect my…
After our fabulous lunch at Honest Burgers there was only one place to go: WAGfree Bakery (“WAG” stands for wheat and gluten), the source of the delicous gluten free burger buns, in search of dessert. Brixton Village is a lively 1930s indoor covered market which is home to lots of small independent eateries, all very enticing…
Having heard about the delights of Brixton Village, Mr D and I decided to walk there from home (about an hour each way) building up our appetites on a gloriously sunny Sunday October afternoon in doing so. We entered Brixton Village which is a 1930s covered market housing a collection of many small, independent eating…
A nippy October evening found me in Banstead, Surrey in search of fish and chips. But just not any fish and chips, gluten free fish and chips. I’m not sure how long it is since I last enjoyed a meal of gluten free fish and chips but since I don’t have a deep fat fryer…
UPDATED 3rd OCTOBER WITH RESPONSE FROM ZIZZI Mr D and I took a rather random drive out one afternoon in search of a stretch of beach we’d never been to before. Just to go somewhere new. I’m not entirely sure how it happened but we ended up in Chichester which is somewhere neither of us had been…