From the owner: Le restaurant O'bodégas sera heureux de vous servir ses spécialités Brochettes et viandes de…read moregrillées au barbecue. Une carte entièrement faite maison à partir de produits frais pour vous satisfaire.

The potatoes! These were the best, crispy, garlicky, herby, tender potatoes I've ever had!…read moreFortunately, the rest of the meal was good, too. The menu was pretty short, but had all of the right things on it; beef, duck, lamb, cassoulet, etc. The beef steaks my husband and I had were good, a little gristle on the ends, but extremely flavourful. Be warned, if you like your steak medium it comes medium-rare, if you like it medium- rare it comes rare. Not so bad a thing since the meat was high quality. The staff here was absolutely entertaining,too. And a clue for the ladies. If you're in the mood for a little bubbly (Champagne) you can get a bottle, FREE! Just one small detail. You'll have to hand over your knickers! Many women have, check out the wall...

I arrived at Toulouse's St Etienne Cathedral a little after 10.30 and the next time I looked at my…read morewatch it was 12.30, so I decided I should find somewhere to eat before everything closed for the afternoon. Yelp led me to a little place at 46 Rue Pharoah in Carmes called Le Mangevins which was described as "French BBQ". The waiter didn't speak any English but appeared to be encouraging me towards the set menu, and as the only alternative seemed to be cassoulet (which I had for lunch yesterday) I decided to give that a shot. For appetiser I chose the fois gras (good God, how many fat geese have I killed on this holiday already) which wasn't as rich as some of the previous versions I've tried, but I think I actually prefer it made with a little subtlety like this one. It was served with a little tub of lettuce and a crusty bread roll. Next was the Andouillette, a course sausage made from pork, intestines, onion, wine and seasoning. This was served in a shallow terrine in a yellow sauce with a huge tray of baked potatoes. The first bite was almost overwhelming, and the odour quite pungent. But after a couple of mouthfuls I actually started to like it. The trick for me was to skip the sauce and have the sausage with some potato which seemed to moderate and balance the flavour. I ordered a glass of Fronton Rouge which, after the red I've become accustomed to of late, tasted pretty ordinary, but for 2.3 euros a glass I guess I can't really complain. The bill came to 13,3 euros in total. Overall, good value for money, good food and very fast service. The only thing I could fault it on is the rather limited menu. The waiter's started to clean up, presumably in preparation for the afternoon siesta and the Fronton Rouge is starting to grow on me. Best get out of here while I still can....

From the owner: Cadre et ambiance typiques Ne vous fiez pas à l'extérieur de l'établissement car ce qui s'y passe…read morededans est beaucoup plus intéressant! Le cadre est authentique et chaleureux, et la cuisine espagnole y est excellente: gambas, lotte, grillades au feu de bois, brochettes géantes à la viande et au poisson, etc...Très bon rapport qualité-prix.

Bone marrow. Buffalo mozzarella the size of a softball. Whimsical roof bar with pizza. This global…read morechain was a lovely break from the duck-fest that is all the other places in Toulouse. They could have a few more veggie options to make the rest of my party happier but this place was better than most for the region (if your vegan forget it).

I was in the mood for a bavette d'aleyau (a cut you can't get in the USA) on Sunday and we ended up…read morehere. Simple enough: the steaks are great but nothing else was very good.

Lovely ambience and delicious fondue! There were two of us and we each got an individual fondue to…read moreshare, and added on the meat and potato dish. This was a bit too much food for us so I recommend splitting the double instead if you can agree on a flavor. We had the Le Normande and the Les Alpes and both were great. The couple who own and run the restaurant (and their dog) are both very nice!

The husband & wife team (?) who run this place have it down to a science - he cooks - she serves -…read moreand the entire time they are under control, friendly and fun! The place is fantastic - decorated from items found (?) in their grandfather's attic ( which is the name of the restaurant). We had the Alpine Fondue - amazing. Emmenthel and Comte cheeses, Mushrooms, White wine & Green Chartreuse. Served with both bread and tiny potatoes for dipping. Charcuterie came with this selection. We also had the "Wing-it" Crepe. Smoked duck, mushrooms, onions, parsley & cheese. Fantastic! With a bottle of wine and 2 coffees the bill came to around 57 euros. A place not to miss. Come on - when was the last time you had a cheese fondue - and a mind blowing one at that !