Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
An imbalance in national restaurants
6 Answers
I was in Chester yesterday and dined in a Cuban restaurant - VERY, VERY nice. My partner wondered why it is that, on the whole, we seem to prefer Indian and Chinese cuisine in this country while Cuban, Lebanese and even French and Mediterranean restuarants are much scarcer. I thought it was maybe to do with availability rather than preference (or is this a case of chicken and egg?) - any ideas? Thanks in advance!
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Xavier X. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hi squirtle, I can't remember too many details but I had duck in plum sauce fajitas (I think that's how it's spelt - something I'd always associated with Mexican food) and olives and sweet potato wedges to kick off. I can recall tuna steaks (with something sauce) and chicken in a salsa sauce. Try www.fiestahavana.com if you're interested.
As has been mentioned, I think it's to do with who emmigrated here and how resourceful they are at establishing their own business.
Big cities tend to attract more exotic cuisine. I live in Manchester and we have a fine array of the usual plus African, Jamaican, Cuban, Mexican, Greek, Turkish, Japanese, Mongolian, a vast array of varied European and of course, a great China Town and the wonderful 'Curry Mile'.
Ultimately, I think it depends on the potential custom in the area and the willingness of the immigrants to take a financial risk in setting up their own business. Indian and Chinese restaurant owners seem to have more support and family backing than say.... Polish or Lebanese. I hope that makes sense?! lol!
Big cities tend to attract more exotic cuisine. I live in Manchester and we have a fine array of the usual plus African, Jamaican, Cuban, Mexican, Greek, Turkish, Japanese, Mongolian, a vast array of varied European and of course, a great China Town and the wonderful 'Curry Mile'.
Ultimately, I think it depends on the potential custom in the area and the willingness of the immigrants to take a financial risk in setting up their own business. Indian and Chinese restaurant owners seem to have more support and family backing than say.... Polish or Lebanese. I hope that makes sense?! lol!
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.