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Showing posts with the label fish n chips

Tuesday is 2 for 1 Fish and Chips Night at the Wolfhound!

Tuesday means 2-for-1 fish n chips at the Wolfhound. Picture Via Noodle Pie The chips and the fish are great with malt vinegar and a cold pint. Directions: Itaewon Station, exit 4.  Walk back to the main intersection.  Take a right towards Chef Meili.  Take the next street to the right and go down the hill.  It’s on the second floor on the right. View Larger Map Go to Zenkimchi Dining for a write up: Dan

Small Dish: Fish N Chips in Hongdae

This was sent by a reader^^ I'm always so happy when people send me mai l. She said that she found a great Fish N Chips place over by Sangsu Station exit 1. Thanks M for the email! Great Pictures! Here's the message: Hello Dan. I've been enjoying your blog and was looking for a fish & chips place aside from the Irish pub in Itaewon until I stumbled on this post http://www.seouleats.com/2009/ 09/2-for-1-fish-n-chips-again- at-wolfhound.html . We decided to check out Small Dish. I've never been to Wolfhound but the fish & chips at Small Dish were wonderful. Big portion (at least for me) at very reasonable prize. The place is also very small but cozy. To go there get out at Exit 1 Sangsu Station, turn left & walk straight (walk towards Hongdae University not Hapjeong Station, my friend got confused). Turn left when you see a cozy restaurant (forgot it's name). It's before you get to a book cafe and Snob coffee house on your left. The gu...

Fish and Chips

Recently I cooked fish and chips for just over 100 kids. We, the 3 British native teachers at my school, were granted the extraordinary opportunity of organising an event day, which translates as a day off teaching formal classes. After mere minutes of thinking, the idea came to us. Fish 'n' Chips. What could be more British? Well lots of things actually but we are going for the easily digested stereotypes and not the realities of what being British actually means, for the stereotypes are still closer to the realities than the perceived stereotypes. To read the rest of this post click here