Wow this place is disgusting. I got one of their lasagnas and it literally tasted like nothing,…read moreunless you count boiled noodles as a flavor. I went back to get one of their sauces drizzled on top to add some taste, which helped a tiny bit. Then when I continued eating I found a hair in my lasagna. Annnnd we're done.

I have tried different locations for Mister Lasagna, and I am finding them all to me just as…read moredelicious. They make the lasagna in a central location, which gives their tasty, flavored lasagnas consistent great flavor, of which, you have many to choose from. They offer meat lasagna, such as the Bolognese, as well as meatless varieties, such as, the truffle flavoured lasagna. Their mostly-Italian speaking staff are friendly and welcoming. Don't forget to try one of their homemade cannolis, or the fresh pasta, served with your choice of sauce topping. This place is a little hard to find, as it is tucked away on a small side street. If you blink, you might miss it. Nevertheless, it is well worth a trip there to experience their wonderful Italian cuisine.

I came with a hangover and left with a smile. Lovely staff and delicious food. We tried the veggie…read morebowl with different add-ons from the pick & mix menu. Fresh fresh. Will drop by again to see what's for dinner. Only downside: Coffee could be better.

the lovely owners greet me by my name. Sometimes they do specials in winter months the home made…read moredaily soups was gorgeous and very filling! Portions are large and food is dirt cheap! hunger buster sandwiches for £3, salad boxes for £2.

The Larb, Bak choi, coconut soup were quite good. The pork neck was so so. £55 for 2 is a bit high…read morefor what this is but maybe, these are London prices. Small place with seating that's a little tight.

Busy joint from noon to one. Grub is decent, price is right…read more Mindful customers are scarce on time, the boys at the grill do their best to hurry things along. Ordering a shish or burger isn't recommended if you haven't at least 10 minutes to spare. There's also a buffet on offer though I've not given that a whirl. Would be great to read about this from a fellow Yelper.

One word: Awesome…read more If you like falafel then you're in for a treat. I don't know where these falafel artistes sprung from but they make a perfect wrap, as spicy as you like it with all the trimmings, at very reasonable. £3 will get you a big wrap to take away and for an extra 50p you can dine in and enjoy a generous side salad. The staff are friendly and, combined with their food, have made this place very popular. In the weekday lunches there are frequently big ques, but the efficiency of the staff means you never have to que for long. Go at the right time, just after midday, and you can beat the rush that comes an hour later. Try other things on the menu too - today I had a huge onion bhaji for 50p. Being so close to work and so well priced I'll be back a million times.

I may not approve of the lack of an apostrophe in its name, but I would otherwise wholeheartedly…read morerecommend Franks Canteen, which stands out even in this brunch-saturated corner of north London. It's a pleasant enough space to read the weekend newspapers: small, independent, with friendly staff. Far more importantly, the cooking is excellent, and several notches more imaginative than your run-of-the-mill brunch spot. The menu offers enough of the obligatory brunch staples, but crucially alongside a small selection of less predictable dishes. At my recent visit, I opted for an Italianate stufato of chickpeas, tomatoes and pancetta, served with generous hunks of mozzarella and toasted sourdough. It was a cheering dish, lashed with enough basil and olive oil to almost taste of August sunshine. It renewed my faith in brunch as an institution: rather than breakfast-by-numbers, this was food with an irrepressible sense of fun.

Frank's is a very welcome addition to the neighbourhood…read more Excellent food. I went for breakfast and had the pork shoulder with poached eggs, kale and hollandaise on sourdough. Delicious. Other people's food looked good too; waffles, poached eggs with salmon, kedgeree. There's a welcoming atmosphere and good music, they were playing The National when I was there which I was very pleased about. Lots of plug sockets and quick wifi make it a good place to work too, I'll be back.

If you want a quick, cheap bite to eat Bagel Bite is a great place to go. When I'm rushing around…read moretown sometimes I don't have time to sit down and eat, I have to eat while I power walk. For situations like those, an establishment like Bagel Bite is a lifesaver. I came here with thirty seconds to spare, got a chicken and cheese bagel with a packet of crisps for £3 total and sprinted out the door. The bagel was really good and the man behind the counter served it to me with a smile, from what I remember. Overall this is a good stop-by joint. I give it two thumbs up.

They are so efficient I am always really impressed by that, even if there is a queue of half-drunk,…read moreor late eaters they manage to clear it in a matter of minutes. They are a 24 hour shop, it became my regular 'mexican tuna with cheese on white toasted' (£2.20) on my way back from a long day at work at the bar. They became familiar with my face which was good as I didn't have to repeat myself as much. They also do kebabs which are decent but I'd stick with their sandwiches, available also in bagel, baguette or bap.

I rather like it here. Large, open space (much like what I'm used to at home) and - yes! - free…read morewi-fi. Ask for the hub and passcode but once you sign in it's relatively fast. I think the mix of industrial floors and ceiling lamps with pretty pink fabric on the walls and traditional street lamps is lovely. Porridge was alright if not a tad cold and my tea is good (although very slow to get to the table.) Overall I like the atmosphere and the set up. Not a lot of places have enough room to stretch out your legs so this is a welcome find. I will be back!

An attentively glorified delicatessen, you would be forgiven for expecting foreign cuisine - rows…read moreof fat olives stuffed with unpronounceable things. However, Corgi's is quintessentially British, despite boasting its delicate Continental Chic. Her Majesty gazes down at me above the roaring fireplace towards the back, in the cosy drawing room where trendy café snuggles into traditional, private sofa-warmth. She clearly approves of the majestic, gourmet domes of pretty, plump cupcakes (each made daily) being avidly devoured before her eyes. Corgi's also has a mind-blowing range of perfectly- packaged handmade sweeties, not that you would be hungry after having munched there. A strong sense of a family-run community abounds. This really is a 'deli with a difference'. Pop in for a perfectly-priced coffee by the window and you will be hooked. Ideally located in one of the top 'places to be' in Chelsea, Corgi's welcomes you with open arms. Swiftly and comfortably seated, 'defining' this unique place is far from easy for me to do. Corgi's refreshingly refuses to be neatly slotted into the oh-so familiar café / bar / deli / pub / restaurant / bistro cliché. No proverbial pigeon-holing here. At ridiculously cheap prices and so fresh that they are almost still growing in your glass, their list of shakes, smoothies and juices is as long as your arm. The milkshakes could put New York diners to shame. I think mine was carrot-based and slightly frothy with a slight pomegranate aftertaste. Only to ensure that I can see in the dark, I thought a second glass was essential. Rubbing shoulders with the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital, Corgi's has numerous medical-related tales to tell. Apparently, some of the heavily-pregnant Corgi's-pilgrims have a penchant for the infamous lemon-meringue pie after a scan. As for their almond cakes, all I can say is that they must be worth enduring labour for. Corgi's is a known haunt for expecting fathers too. I heard how nervous, tired daddies-to-be often visit here to re-fuel themselves and also to satisfy the hormonal, often unusual, cravings of their wives in the ward 'next-door'. Christine and Niki are truly proud, hands-on parents to their Corgi's baby (or rather puppy) and quite rightly so. Had they launched Corgi's earlier, when I was in the C&W hospital with a broken leg, I am sure my healing process would have been greatly accelerated. Despite perfect service, it's a treat to peruse the deli's central counters, trying not to order everything in sight. It is a 'pick-n-mix' of al dente side orders. Mediterranean vegetables abound alongside eclectic salads and, my favourite, Corgi's roasted butternut squash. Faced with yet another side-option, I deliberate for quite a while between choosing one of two species of bubble and squeak (both Britishly recommended). Life is so tough. I plump for the spring onion variety and am not disappointed. Corgi's had obviously switched its café hat for a gourmet restaurant chef's hat. Even though, from the corner of my eye, I could spy the cakes, muffins and pastries smiling at me seductively, my perfectly cooked fillet steak (with all the trimmings) was centre-stage. Pushing all things British, their pies are traditional and delicious and even though a delightful salmon 'en croute' graces the menu with its presence, the fish is not French. I feel like a little girl at a fairy's tea-party, not sure whether to eat the colourful cakes with magic sprinkles or to frame them and hang them on a wall. I wouldn't be surprised if Heston Blumenthal is hiding in the kitchen armed with his liquid nitrogen and icing bag. Loos always tell you a lot about the calibre of a place. Corgi's epitomises the clean lines and chic, trendy elegance of the deli itself.