A fish restauruant, with a concentration on local ingredients, Myn was in her element. She went for shelfish ravioli, and while I was trempted by the tuna steak, I eventually plumped for the pork chops with a honey mustard sauce. This actually came with something reminiscant of melted Christmans pudding: very tasty, but incredibly filling. This meant that I had no room for pudding, so Myn enjoyed a cheese platter, while I nibbled on a grape.
There was a good winelist, which was varied and evenly priced.
While the place was pleasantly decorated on the inside, the cottagy style, with the nicnack-filled windows made it look a bit like one of the several "expensive tat" shops that fill the High Street, so you might not particularly identify it as a restaurant from the street, or that it is open. Walking through the door, I was half expecting to find myself in somene's from room, rather than a restaurant.
While there's no way of knowing what this would be like in a busier time of year, it was a good meal with attentive service in a pleasant atmosphere.
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