Baguettes cooked in store, BLT is my favorite…read more Lots of local produce, large home style cakes. It's all good.

The BEST home cooked cakes, baguettes, quiche Tastes…read moredevine....Free range produce & locally produced ingredients. Gluten free cakes and sometimes dairy free too. Fresh salad pots, drinks, All soooooo Yummy :) DELICIOUS, the best place to grab a bite to takeaway in Bridport!!

This is a nice little bakers, not a fancy wholemeal artisan but good fatty food, the meat & potato…read morepie is good and peppery. I sadly eat them far more often than I should. Lady Cake - Wow - the individual size look big until you try it, then you wonder why you didn't get a family size!

Freshly made bread baked on the premises. The Dorset Apple cake is out of this world. Situated in…read moreone of the most picturesque villages in Dorset.

Amazingly tasty pasties and cookies. Brilliant valuesurprising as they have a captive audience and…read morecould easily get away with charging so much more.

I visited Soulshine on its opening day - it is a buzzing and friendly place with a tremendous…read moreselection of delectable things to eat and drink. First up coffee. My cappuccino was immaculate and perfectly sized. A first for me in this part of the world. You can tell that the owners have put a lot of care into choosing their roast and have got their team well trained up. I arrived too late to try out their selection of breakfasts but went for a soulshine bagel - served open on the plate with smoked salmon, capers and salad and a side plate of chips. I stuffed myself silly. It's a great flavour combination and the bagel was fresh and light. Just left enough space to get a smoothie. Totally turmeric a welcome, burst of yellow energy to get the afternoon going. It's a great looking place with beautiful furniture by local makers and cool wall art at the back. There is a bright and breezy rear garden area which feels curiously sea-side. This place is just what Bridport needed.

Coolist Cafe in Town! Breakfasts and lunch with delightful health options. Great place to visit…read morewith friends and family. Yummy cakes!!

The Old Bakey is my favourite tearoom it just has the most delightful old world quaint air about…read moreit, just right for afternoon tea. The National Trust seem to be specialising in tearooms more and more these days and they have it spot on. Often when we are visiting a non NT place we will go to a nearby nt property just for lunch. The old bakery tearoom is situated in an old bakery oddly enough. The lovely thatched building could no longer be used as a bakery due to H&S laws so the NT has turned in into a tearoom, it was the last traditional working bakery in Devon. There is a large seating area outside with vintage folding garden chairs that add to the atmosphere and dogs are allowed into the garden seating area. There is more seating inside in case of bad weather, also inside is the preserved baking room with ovens and bread tins that you can look at. We had soup for lunch and it was lovely there was plently of choice for lunch and tradition drinks like homemade lemonade. The carpark is a short walk away and very small but you can also park in the village hall carpark. On your way to the tearoom you pass the toilets. We did not have time to visit the forge and mill so I can not comment on these.

You don't see many Bakery Shops these days, so it was good to buy a crispy bun here that was still…read morefresh and highly edible. They have a shop at Beer and Seaton!

This is now called Get Stuffed, they get their rolls from Leakers Bakery in Bridport…read more The rolls are nice but small and the fillings aren't very generous, it's less expensive then Bellas' a few doors away, but with smaller portions. The staff here have a strange system, one takes the order & the money and the other makes the food. I guess this is better hygiene, but it slows service.

One of the best Cornish pasties I've ever had, and a bargain at that. I would have bought one of…read moreeverything if my stomach was as big as my eyes. But two pasties and a walk on Chesil Beach was perfect! 5/5, will be back again.

The longer I'm away, the more I love Weymouth…read more I remember going to the bakers on the hill of Dorchester Road with my grandmother, she'd always treat me to some sort of cake and buy an unsliced loaf. I've happy memories of walking the short distance with her from my grandparent's house, I always loved visiting them. She passed away when I turned 5 and has developed attachments with the places I associate her with. I don't know what it was called then but it's over 21 years later and I feel compelled to review it. My dad would always by something called Lardy cake, and it was a tradition that he and mum would stock up on big slabs of it before the long drive back to Manchester. I've been back occasionally since and the last, it still had it's dated retro shelving and 50's feel interior and was still a traditional family bakers. I hope it hasn't changed when I next visit

Chose to eat here after reading about it in The Guardian's budget eats guide (though you can also…read moresmell it a mike off). They serve pizzas by the slice, and these slices are larger than your average pizza. You serve yourself using chunky wooden chopping boards. Food tastes great, it's good value, plus the atmosphere and decor are great as you seat very much in the bakery. There are only two soft drinks on tap: water and local apple juice, both of which are served by the mug or the bottle. Avoid eating early if you're not a fan of kids. Recommended.

Possibly one of the worst value for money places I ever visited in decades of travelling around the…read moreUK and the world. Got there on a Tuesday around 2pm and there was hardly any food left, no help around just a couple of bakers looking uninterested, a few cracked and smelly wooden plates and some unappetising leftovers on the main counter. The benches were filthy and the staff mostly just interested in talking to each other or to some friends - it is therefore impossible to comment about the service as there was none. Above all a bowl of tomato soup and a slice of cake (no tea as no waitress ever materialised) was close to £9... We consumed our meal surrounded by dirty paper napkins and crockery and left immediately. I'd gladly pay when the ratio of value for money is appropriate and I don't mind even forking out £50 for a premium afternoon tea in London, but it has to be commensurate with what you are going to get. This place was a joke, just phoney really and the epitome of all that can be wrong with catering in this country when pretence rules over substance.