Restaurants in Newbury

 

August Moon, 01635 44879, 103 Bartholomew St, Newbury RG145DY

 

Barcuba, 01635 36502, Saddlers Court, 19 The Broadway,, Newbury RG141AS
 

Burger King, 01635 569191, Greenham Rd, Newbury RG147HR

 

Carnarvon, 01635 278222, Winchester Rd/Whitway, Burghclere, Newbury RG209LE

 

Curry Garden Restaurant, 01635 40511, 18 The Broadway, Newbury RG141AU

 

Dewpond Restaurant, 01635 278408, Old Burghclere, Newbury RG209LH

 

Dolphin Inn & Restaurant, 01635 48167, 113 Bartholomew St, Newbury RG145DT

 

Furze Bush, 01635 253228, The Furze Bush/Hatt Common, Ballhill, Newbury RG200NQ

 

Halfway Inn, 01488 658215, Bath Rd, Halfway, Newbury RG208NR

 

Laurel, 01635 44299, 52 Cheap St, Newbury RG145BX

 

Little Chef, 01635 297645, A339 Newbury Rd, Kingsclere, Newbury RG204TA

 

Madagascan Gin Palace, 01635 35491, 5 Inches Yard/Market St, Newbury RG145DP

 

McDonald’s Restaurants Ltd, 01635 36064, 63 Northbrook St, Newbury RG141AE

 

McDonald’s Restaurants Ltd, 01635 529253, Pinchington La, Newbury RG147HU

 

Nawab, 01635 550875, 18 Cheap St, Newbury RG145DD

 

Red House, 01635 582017, Marsh Benham, Newbury RG208LY

 

Robin Hood Harvester, 01635 45719, 110 London Rd, Newbury RG142AJ

 

Rybaks, 01488 608366, Stockcross, Newbury RG208LL

 

Thyme Out, 01635 860355, Pyle Hill, Newbury RG147SW

 

Yew Tree Inn, 01635 253360, Hollington Cross, Highclere, Newbury RG209SE


Oregano

Often confused with sweet marjoram, but herbalists believe that oregano is better medicinally. The generic name is said by some to be an amalgam of the two Greek words, óros and gános, meaning ‘mountain brightness’ or ‘shining mountain’.

An eastern Mediterranean native, the plant has a long history of use in medicine and it was used by the ancient Greeks in poultices for sores, aching muscles and rheumatic pains in limb joints. The herb was taken to the New World by the early colonists largely for the same medicinal uses. They also used it, infused, as a tea to treat bronchitis and asthma and its digestive properties were employed in treating gastro-intestinal disorders. The dried herb is very popular in Italian cooking.
Chinese
Indian Curry

What is Dal?

Dal is a preparation of pulses (dried lentils, peas or beans) which have been stripped of their outer hulls and split.

It also refers to the thick stew prepared from these, an important part of Indian, Nepali, Pakistani, Sri Lankan, and Bangladeshi cuisine.
It is regularly eaten with rice and vegetables in Southern India, and with both rice and roti (wheat-based flat bread) throughout Northern India & Pakistan.

Dal is a ready source of proteins for a balanced diet containing little or no meat. Sri Lankan cooking of dal resembles that of southern Indian dishes.

Mint Sauce

Mint sauce is a sauce made from finely chopped mint leaves, soaked in vinegar, and a small amount of sugar. Occasionally, the juice from a squeezed lime is added. The sauce should have the consistency of double cream. In UK and Irish cuisine it is traditionally used as a complement to roast lamb (but usually not other roast meats) or, in some areas, mushy peas.

Mint sauce can sometimes be used in recipes in place of fresh mint. Also you could try it on toast or bread. Mint sauce can be added to yoghurt to make a mint raita. "Sweet and sour" sauces such as Mint sauce were common throughout Medieval Europe, (with the use of mint being more common in French and Italian cuisine of the period than that of the English), however they became less common and mostly died out as Europe entered the Modern Era.
Pizza


Indian Curry


BASIL

Basil (ocimum sanctum) is the only member of the mint family which is native to India, where it was called arjaka in the ancient language, Sanskrit. Its Latin botanical names are derived from the Greek okimon, ‘fragrant lipped’ and basilikan, ‘Royal’.

Feelings about Basil have mixed throughout history, the herb having been variously associated with death, religious ritual, medicine, fertility, erotica and even as being responsible for the breeding of scorpions. It is probably for this reason, following a homeopathic logic that it was recommended at one time for the treatment of scorpion stings and snakebites. The ancients, although holding mixed feelings about the herbs, even swore oaths on it in courts of law.

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