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New Catering
Comments
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Expect to be disappointed.
Mitie are another one of those firms that are a jack of all trades but master of none.
See Carillon and interserve and Kier for info.4 -
Froggy66 said:Aren't we all boycotting stadium catering?
in all seriousness , I do understand the lack of decent alternatives does mean that some people are left on a limb and do need to have a sit down in crossbars or whatever gaff to have a bit of a social and a drink or two and well others are just damn lazy !0 -
seth plum said:I have emailed them to ask about their vegan and vegetarian offerings.0
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I have eaten stadium food in Italy and my son has tried it in Germany. The overiding thing about both is the taste and quality. Italians just won't eat crap, we all know, you have some clubs, even our own for a while who pour boiling water over dried onions for your burger and they often don't do that very well.
We are a country that accepts reclaimed meat nuggets to give to our kids so it shouldn't be too surprising. I wonder whether one day a club might try an experiment to serve quality fast food at reasonable prices. I think they may find they make much more money, or maybe we just prefer eating crap.3 -
All you need is a decent pie and a drinkable pint or cup of bovril and that is football eats sorted.
At current we cant do any of the above.
with next season the crowds getting bigger the pubs will be busier that added to away fans probably trying to drink around Charlton also means a few may venture towards the ground.
For next season I may revert to blackheath pre game0 -
Henry Irving said:1
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garfield said:Henry Irving said:
Any views on the firm? Seem very new to football and wonder if they know what they've let themselves in for
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Remember when we had those really nice outlets outside the covered end and the real ale bar in the East? They seemed to be well liked then Daisy put their rent up and they all left.5
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Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
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paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
The very least I should expect is a pint that is drinkable and food that is edable.
It really is as simple as that.3 - Sponsored links:
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blackpool72 said:paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
The very least I should expect is a pint that is drinkable and food that is edable.
It really is as simple as that.2 -
paulbaconsarnie said:blackpool72 said:paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
The very least I should expect is a pint that is drinkable and food that is edable.
It really is as simple as that.
Different arrangements are being made for next season.0 -
With any luck Forest Green Rovers will bring their catering arrangements with them.4
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blackpool72 said:paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
The very least I should expect is a pint that is drinkable and food that is edable.
It really is as simple as that.0 -
Until I'm confident that I'm going to get served before the second half kicks off I'm going to give the food kiosks a swerve.0
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There is something I had at Cesena's ground in Italy that is perfect for football food. It was delicious and I mean delicious and if they served it here I would be encouraged to go to football to eat it. It is a northern Italian flatbread called Piadina. It is cooked on a hot plate and then you van have it hot with Italian parma ham or mortadella in it. There is a closed version also containing mozarella and tomato and you can also have sausage in that.
It is relatively cheap to make and I think it would transform football food if a club tried introducing it.7 -
paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.2 -
Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.
*shakes head in disappointment at my own post*2 -
paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.2 -
For evening matches people rushing from work might want something to eat, similarly when kick off times span the usual mealtimes.
The company say they will produce a unique pie. As it only looks like just the one I presume it will be a vegan one. It might be more than one mind you, which would give them the option to create an animal one as well.1 - Sponsored links:
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paulbaconsarnie said:Honestly, is it really that big a deal to people?
its 2 hours, every fortnight or so and you’re not forced to eat it.
you spend longer on a coach from Larkfield to Charlton but I don’t hear people complaining that Raymond Blanc isn’t passing through the coach offering saffron enthused truffles.3 -
MuttleyCAFC said:There is something I had at Cesena's ground in Italy that is perfect for football food. It was delicious and I mean delicious and if they served it here I would be encouraged to go to football to eat it. It is a northern Italian flatbread called Piadina. It is cooked on a hot plate and then you van have it hot with Italian parma ham or mortadella in it. There is a closed version also containing mozarella and tomato and you can also have sausage in that.
It is relatively cheap to make and I think it would transform football food if a club tried introducing it.
That looks amazing.0 -
You have to taste it - the flatbread isn't like your bog standard flatbread. Its texture and taste is amazing. Also its really cheap to make and prepare. You could even put quality sausages or burgers in it.
I think football clubs are really missing a trick because they go about catering the wrong way.1 -
Hurry up new season........3
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FishCostaFortune said:I missed the 14 chips meme, can someone give me the low down.
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Curb_It said:FishCostaFortune said:I missed the 14 chips meme, can someone give me the low down.22
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palarsehater said:All you need is a decent pie and a drinkable pint or cup of bovril and that is football eats sorted.
At current we cant do any of the above.
with next season the crowds getting bigger the pubs will be busier that added to away fans probably trying to drink around Charlton also means a few may venture towards the ground.
For next season I may revert to blackheath pre game0 -
MuttleyCAFC said:You have to taste it - the flatbread isn't like your bog standard flatbread. Its texture and taste is amazing. Also its really cheap to make and prepare. You could even put quality sausages or burgers in it.
I think football clubs are really missing a trick because they go about catering the wrong way.1 -
MuttleyCAFC said:There is something I had at Cesena's ground in Italy that is perfect for football food. It was delicious and I mean delicious and if they served it here I would be encouraged to go to football to eat it. It is a northern Italian flatbread called Piadina. It is cooked on a hot plate and then you van have it hot with Italian parma ham or mortadella in it. There is a closed version also containing mozarella and tomato and you can also have sausage in that.
It is relatively cheap to make and I think it would transform football food if a club tried introducing it.
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I went to Spurs v W Ham a few weeks back in the new WHL.
The catering is in a different league to anything else I have seen in a UK ground.
A Beavertown brewery on site ain't too bad for starters (Neckoil £5 a pint), real ales and Amstel at £4 a pint.
There's plenty of decent beer soaking stodge to be had......although for football I thought there were far too many sourdough pizzas being consumed.
My mate is a season ticket holder there and reckons that they really have got a captive audience eating and drinking at reasonable prices in the ground from 2 hours before KO and until 1 hour until after final whistle.4