The Wheatsheaf (1 Viewer)

Gynnsthetonic said:

The Indian food is quite good in the Wheatsheaf. You go in later on and it's all Indians eating in there which is a good sign

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long way home said:

I find a best indicator of judging the quality of an indian an meal is how quick and the level of ferociousness of the liquid flies out my arse. I never thought to look or much notice or of the indian guy who sat on the next table.

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long way home said:

I find a best indicator of judging the quality of an indian an meal is how quick and the level of ferociousness of the liquid flies out my arse. I never thought to look or much notice or of the indian guy who sat on the next table.

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stupot07 said:

My grandad decided to buy drinks 2x diet cokes and 3 normal (not share size) packets of maltesers £9.50!!!!!! Robbing bastards, I went back to check they hadn't made a mistake - a normal smallish back of malteser is £1-fucking-50.

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skybluelee said:

I thought I was the only one on here that correctly refers to those bread products as rolls. Good work, mate.

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rob9872 said:

Currently sat in here. My daughter's 18 today and she wanted her first legal beer in the place where the naughty kids go Get the badge in! PUSB

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CovInEssex said:

Any pics?

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Sky_Blue_Dreamer said:

I'm sure the Michelin judges will be resetting their criteria immediately.

"I shat myself immediately and my ring burned for three days! Three stars!"

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DT-R said:

Proper random one I know and completely irrelevant to the Wheatsheaf. But I learnt the other day how Michelin starred restaurants became a thing.

Scroll on if you're not interested, but I've always loved a bit of useful information that's completely useless!

So in France, when the motor car was first out, people tended to only do short trips and stay local. No good for a tyre company wanting people to wear out their rubber and buy new tyres. So somebody from the marketing department at Michelin started printing maps. On which they printed places of interest to visit and restaurants and cafes. They then starred them, in relevance to popularity. The more popular, the more stars! So what started as a marketing ploy to sell more tyres, became what it is today.

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