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Cafes in Gloucester

 

BradlCorner Café, 01452 541534, 102a High St, Gloucester GL14TA

 

eys Café, 01452 525168, 150 Bristol Rd, Gloucester GL15SR

 

Cafe, 01452 528104, Market Pde/Off Bruton Way, Gloucester GL11EP

 

Caffe Roma, 01452 520531, 59 Westgate St, Gloucester GL12NW

 

Crumbs Café, 01452 501878, Care Of Kwik Save/103 Northgate St, Gloucester GL12AA

 

Food Court, 01452 501625, Eastgate Shopping Centr/The Forum, Gloucester GL11PL

 

K & P Sandwich Bar, 01452 312555, The Luther Challis Business Centre/Barnwood Rd

 

Lamprey, 01452 541630, 56 Westgate St, Gloucester GL12NF

 

Oasis, 01452 418999, 59 Southgate St, Gloucester GL11TX

 

Oliver Twist, 01452 381773, 600-62 Northgate St, Gloucester GL11SL

 

Paris Café, 01452 302613, 101 Southgate St, Gloucester GL11UR

 

Park Diner, 01452 534343, Unit F1/Innsworth Technology Park/Innsworth La

 

Seymour Cafe, 01452 381295, 91 Theresa St, Gloucester GL15PR

 

Spa Cafe, 01452 503234, 8 Llanthony Rd, Gloucester GL25QX



The Shish Kebab is originally an Iranian fast food delicacy and is now a popular takeaway dish. The term Shish Kebab comes from the Turkish for ‘Skewered Grilled Meat’. In Greece and Turkey a Shish Kebab is called a Souvlaki.

The dish is thought to have originated when the Medieval Turkish soldiers used their swords as a skewer to cook the meat over an open fire.

The typical Shish Kebab will be made from of cubes of chicken, lamb or other meat which are placed onto a skewer and then either grilled or roasted. It’s common to add a selection of vegetables, and the Shish kebab is one that can be easily customised to produce a healthier version of the meal.


Kashmiri is one of our favourite fast foods from takeaways, in the United Kingdom we each eat (on average) around 2.2 curries per week – costing us a total of £2.8 billion per year.

Indian and Kashmiri takeaways employ thousands. In the UK they employ more people than steel, mining and shipbuilding industries put together. You might wonder why if you eat at an Indian restaurant abroad, they don’t know what your favourite curry is. That’s because most of the dishes on UK Indian and Kasmiri menus are specific just to the UK. Many of the names for popular UK dishes were created by the people who introduced Indian take aways to Britain.

It might also surprise you to learn that the recipe for a Chicken Tikka Masala is different in nearly every Indian/Kashmiri takeaway!