I ordered a vegan potato and leek soup ($5) and a fried chicken thigh sandwich ($10). The soup was smooth and fragrant, nice and warm for a brisk winter evening. But as a personal preference, I prefer these pureed soups to be much creamier. The sandwich was delicious, the chicken crispy and tasty without being too oily. The milk bun perfectly toasted and fragrant. The chutney sauce and coriander complemented the meat.
Like numerous restaurants nowadays, the entree was served on a wooden cutting board. I'm not a country boy, but I doubt that's how they do it back at the farm-house. What an odd affectation. With its reasonable prices, communal atmosphere, and generous hours from lunch to past midnight, this tiny resto is a great place to nosh.
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