Four In Hand Hotel in Paddington has a cosy French bistro style restaurant which serves unusual gourmet dishes such as roast veal fillet with braised cheek, carrot and sherry puree and lamb rack with pickled lamb tongue, eggplant and olive and pine nut dressing. The restaurant is open Tuesday to Sunday from 12pm-2:30pm for lunch and from 6:30pm for dinner. Bookings are advised.
WOOLLOOMOOLOO, NSW
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Clara Iaccarino
Tuesday, April 10, 2007
Tucked away in the back streets of Paddington, a low-key local welcomes all.
They say one in the hand is worth two in the bush. But what of Paddington's Four in Hand? Surely this is a bar where your odds are quadrupled, not least because there's a Toss the Boss challenge from 6 to 7pm every Sunday. A neighbourhood local with all the charm of an English pub, the Four in Hand completes the Empire associations with its polished timber bar, quirky locals and televisions screening the footy. It is friendly and unassuming, the type of pub to guzzle a bloody mary on a Sunday afternoon without so much as a raised eyebrow. But half the fun comes from remembering how to find the pub at the bottom of the hill. A maze of lanes, tree-lined streets and crumbling footpaths, Paddington is not an easy suburb to navigate without the benefit of local knowledge. It's always a gamble, guessing which streets will be one-way and hoping the next right-hand turn will send us cascading down a hill towards "the Four". And if your last visit was in the middle of a drunken A...
Source: Sydney Morning HeraldFull review on Sydney Morning Herald
Helen Greenwood
Saturday, June 23, 2007
A champion team delivers bistro food that turns punters into winners and grinners.
My American friend is about to board her plane back to California. For her farewell dinner, I suggest good fish and chips, a cosy pub, a modernised interior and a fire. She's in. We gather the male contingent (one) and head to the Four in Hand. What we haven't counted on is that so have loads of rugby-loving Paddingtonites. They're cramming the bar with smoke and scarves and schooners raised to the huge televisions. Their worshipping, upturned faces are bathed in the glow of the screens. "Look, they're all watching football," says the sports neophyte. "That's not football," is the withering reply from the male contingent, "that's rugby". They're also munching on chips and we're salivating. There is nothing for it but to go around the corner and push open the dark wooden door under the scratched, gold lettered sign that says "dining room". You can see instantly this was where boarders and travellers in the early 20th century descended from their bedrooms for breakfast, lunch...
Source: Sydney Morning HeraldFull review on Sydney Morning Herald
Saturday, August 27, 2011
In this era of the global village, local heroes are rare. Online media have shrunk our big country, dissolved the borders, and a star is usually a national star these days, no matter where a chef hangs his or her toque (not that they wear the things any more).
Source: The Australian | Restaurant Reviews
Full review on The Australian | Restaurant Reviews
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