Wonderful food, cozy atmosphere, great beer and muled wine. We loved this restaurant! We ordered…read moredumplings and perogis and highly recommend them!

Excellent food, nice setting, and friendly staff. We very much enjoyed the whole experience…read more The food is delicious and beautifully prepared. The beef cheek was unctuous, and the vegetable accompaniment has lovely notes of cinnamon and juniper in the slaw portion. The hunters stew was filling but not heavy, and well seasoned. The oscypek cheese starter is similar to halloumi, with a firm, salty chew that gets your tastebuds going. The beer selection covers the gamut of Polish beers, from light lagers to raisin-y bocks (Koźlak). There's a wide range of vodka cocktails we did not try, plus ciders and wines. And the truly house made desserts are worth saving room for. I usually pass on dessert, but the cheesecake (not sweet) and poppyseed cake were too much to resist -- and I'm glad we didn't. So filling we brought half back home. The staff was friendly, and our waitress was charming and helpful, and even helped me understand the variations of the gołabki cabbage rolls that my grandmother had called galumpkies. Turns out there are many versions (and names) of these stuffed rolls across Eastern Europe. Now I know! Definitely worth putting on your York agenda. PS: the actual restaurant name is The Blue Barbakan

It's a nice little place hidden in Old Trafford very close to a Polish shop. They serve a variety…read moreof home-made Polish dishes that you would eat on a normal day. The cafe is very cheap - the main meal costs £4-9 pounds - a bargain! The drinks are cheap as well- I paid a pound for a tea. The place is not posh, however, if you are looking for a simple home-made meal - you found the right place. They do takeaway as well!

The only Polish restaurant in Hull so definitely worth a visit ! This was the first time I tried…read morepolish food. The food was authentic and tasty. The staff were friendly and helpful. I had the mushroom soup, dumplings and fried ham with mash. I was with my polish colleague and he said it was very nice !

Whilst out on an evenings event and looking for somewhere to eat that wasn't busy so close to Xmas…read more Came across this small cafe/ restaurant that appeared to look different. Upon entering the young lady at the bar exclaimed what it was "Polish" .As it was empty we would give it ago.. The decor was rustic in its make-up but clean & tidy. The menu was in Polish & English We sat at the table and pondered the menu, ordered water as we needed to drive, so no alcohol. The bar/waitress took our order which was breaded chicken in 2 forms with chips & salad, The salad came Polish style, pickled veg (sour kraut) and mayonnaise based item, which was the better of the two. Fries cooked ok. The breaded chicken was nicely cooked & remained moist. We were suitably full after the meal. Our first experience of Polish cuisine in the North East. Neither of us used the facilities so can't comment. There is parking close by (100m) but not outside as it's up a pedestrian area on the town. Having never been to Poland but lived in Germany it reminded me of the quaint German places that could be found in 1980's. we would return if in the town.

I am always one for trying new food and one of the things I love about Leeds is the variety of…read morecultures and the new cuisine it brings. Wandering outside of the market I approach this polish supermarket and have a quick peep inside to see what they have to offer. I am not entirely sure what everything is as it is all so unfamiliar to me. As I pick up some kind of vegetable and examine it inquisitively the lady at the counter obviously clocks that I have no idea what is going on here. Very politely she comes over to me and explains what it is and then even tells me how to cook it. Unfazed by my lack of knowledge she chats to me as I wonder round the store and I go away feeling slightly indebted to her for all my new cooking ideas.

I popped in here a while ago whilst looking through the market and realised it was one of the many…read moreshops in Leeds that I'd never visited. It's quite a quaint little place, stuffed to the bring with all kinds of supermarket bits and bobs, and houses a number of polish items that I couldn't begin to attempt to describe. Quirky biscuits, random chocolates, a number of baking oddments and other varieties of foreign goods that I'd not seen before, and was curious to investigate! It's certainly worth having a bit of a glance, just to satisfy curiosity, but I couldn't say that I'd choose to purchase my weekly shop here. Mostly for the inconvenience - I don't live nearby, but also beyond the basics there's not a huge amount in here that I require. The shop assistant was a touch on the cold side when I purchased my random chocolate bar, which incidentally was lovely, but y'know. Perhaps it was a bad day. All in all, another place of interest in Leeds, being as variety is the spice of life!

Interesting place, this one - I dont know of any other Polish restaurants, certainly locally, and…read moreeven nationwide. I was taken along for an evening to celebrate a birthday with a couple of Polish employees not really being sure what to expect. As it turned out, it was a very enjoyable evening. The food may sound unappealing in some cases (and I'm assured that it really is authentic polish cooking) but its really quite nice, and there are dishes here that you'll struggle to find in other restaurants. Prices are reasonable, service is friendly and very competent, and a good evening was had by all - If you're going, consider giving the vodka ice cream a try! Recommended, and we've been back a few times since.

I liked this place when it was The Lime Tree, so when I heard it had acquired new membership and a…read more(slightly) different name, I was sceptical - I needn't have worried. The usual Yorkshire summer weather preventing us from sitting outside on the decking area despite the parasols and heaters, but I imagine that when the weather's fine it's brilliant to sit here. Replacing the pizza and pasta focused menu of The Lime Tree, the new menu offers more hearty yet refined British and European food. I went for the posh sounding burger in foccaccia bread, and was not disappointed, especially when they topped it with Yorkshire cheese (much of the produce is local I'm told). My company had a steak and trout respectively, and both were impressed with the elegance and taste of the dishes put in front of them. Very friendly staff, a quiet atmosphere and average prices mean that The Limehouse is a good shout for any occasion and - it pains me to say it - better than its predecessor.

Boxing Day is a strange time to visit a restaurant. Those that you can find open seem to be either…read morerammed to the gills with people thankful to have found somewhere open or completely empty. The LimeHouse was the latter. We arrived as a party of six and were warmly welcomed. The interior is modern clean and simple and for a nice change devoid of garish Xmas decorations. Being Christmas and a gathering of friends back in their hometown we were all expecting to go for Champagne, but were very happy to see Prosecco on the wine list. Two bottles were quickly dispatched with. The list of five or six starters kept things simple and quick. My Ham Hock Terrine and toasted brioche was well presented and very tasty, maybe lacking a little seasoning if I really wanted to find fault. Others were very happy with the Prawn Tempura. For some reason four of us all went for the same Rib-Eye steak, chips and truffle butter with an order of Duck and Morello Cherries and an order for the Oak Smoked Salmon. This didn't reflect on the choices available, rather the craving for something uncomplicated after the previous days dinners. The steaks were cooked fabulously and the truffle butter is an excellent addition to any meal. A rather nice bottle of Malbec and Sauvigon Blanc during the main course topped off the night. Having a restaurant to yourself can go either way. Sometimes it's an indication that all is not well and the staff can smell the impending doom (and act accordingly). On other occasions it's just an awkward day of the week. The bonus is you get the place to yourself and when the staff are having a joke with you as well it adds to the simple pleasure of friends and food. The Limehouse is not a place I had heard of before but it is one I will be mentioning again.