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The Hungry Duck

4.3 (6 reviews)
Closed 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

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Good for groups
Good for kids

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Owens - Small glass of wine

Owens

(3 reviews)

£££

tl;dr: generally unexciting but decent food, chaotic service, nice wine…read more Owens is a big restaurant in Ramsbottom that I think is quite recently opened. That might explain some of the blips in service that marred the meal...not bringing any condiments for the (dry) meat starter until we'd nearly finished it (and we were the first on our large table to receive a starter, we asked straight away and we didn't start eating it until everyone else had theirs), bringing me the wrong wine, and mixing up the main course orders so much that it appeared several people ended up with the wrong steak. It would have been a lot easier if they had taken the order down on a seating plan. The food itself was mixed. My bf was v unimpressed with the meat platter because of the lack of accompaniments - I put pate in my mini burger which made it taste pretty good but otherwise it was just plain bread and meet. The sausages had a nice sweet coating but tasted much better when the mustard finally arrived. The spicy chicken wings weren't spicy at all and were the weakest element on the plate. At £13.95, this should have been better. The fillet steak wasn't bad although it lacked any sophistication. My bf didn't seem too keen on his steak burger. It's worth noting there's loads of gluten free options on the menu. Overall the menu seemed a little tame and old fashioned to me. One thing that sounded and looked appealing was the black pudding, which came with a cheesy hashbrown and mustard mayonnaise sauce. I'm not keen on black pudding so skipped it despite thinking the accompaniments sounded awesome. Everyone who got it said it was excellent. The riojo blanco I had to drink was very nice and I would recommend it. They were also accommodating in making a 'rumspresso' for a few at the table. The cocktail list could do with being a bit cheaper (£7.95 in Ramsbotton is seriously overpriced) and featuring some less sweet, whisky based cocktails but they are obviously open to suggestions which is good. Not really the restaurant's fault but the experience also suffered from an obnoxiously loud birthday group of about 25 women who also delighted someone on our table by going to the toilet with the door open!

Being taken in to Ramsbottom is always going to be a treat for me with a plethora of great places…read moreto eat drink and mooch ! We arrived at Owens on a cold and drizzly evening, to be welcomed into a warm low ceiling restaurant that just had very nice atmosphere about it. No loud roars from patrons just good classic conversation with very quiet background music which you hardly notice. Attentive and quick service, just as it should be and it was very refined. The food itself was very well presented and it was nice to see what was gluten free on the menu. Food arrived promptly and hot, there is nothing worse than a plate that has been left under a warmer and the food is just not what it should be. I will certainly be returning , my only flaw was that the burger needed slightly more seasoning in the patty but I guess that is a personal taste. But also the specials board is in a really awkward place, I suggest maybe a daily printed copy of the specials to be on the tables and then people don't have to get up and walk to find the board.

The Firepit

The Firepit

(2 reviews)

A tesco value Miller and Carter, but hugely over priced I…read morethought we would give the Firepit a second try, after trying it on Fathers day and being pretty disappointed From first setting foot in this restaurant, we were aquatinted with a barrage of flies. As we sat down, we made our choices, and was expecting to be served, so we could order drinks/starters. But even though there were less than 3 tables in service, I had to go and find a server so I could order our drinks and meals. This could be forgiven if it were busy, but it was not, and there were plenty of staff just gazing into the void. When I managed to collar someone to make the order, we had to wait an extended length of time, for the over priced, poorly cooked food. When the mains arrived, probably 40 mins after ordering, both the burger, and the steak were EXTREMELY salty, and zero flavour depth. It was so salty, my mouth is still dry and burning as I write this review. You would normally expect, to be asked how the food is, during your meal. And genuinely wanting feedback, to add to value added work, to keep the business continually improving. But in the Firepit, it seems, nobody cares how your food is. We spent the whole meal, batting away flies, and choking on enough salt, to put us in perpetual hypertensive crisis. I mentioned to 2 staff members, how terrible the experience was, but nothing was mentioned to management, and to be quite honest, they didn't seem like they cared. In the restaurant business, you have to be monitoring customer experience closely, as you're only as good as your last weeks customers, so if this isn't actioned upon, I can see this space up for rent, very soon. At the Fire Pit, you pay city premiums, for terrible service/food/experience. This really is a pretentious venue, with zero quality control, or customer service. Experience is everything, and I can say wholeheartedly, they have missed the mark. Sub total £53.80 date 29/06/2019 15:29:56 Staff Jamie Lynn Till 1 Table 48 Total 53.80 https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/ShowUserReviews-g681274-d7285580-r685229104-The_Firepit-Rawtenstall_Rossendale_Lancashire_England.html#

Best Steaks I have ever had! So they bring out your steak on…read morea steaming hot-stone. You cut it up yourself and it keeps cooking as you eat it. Amazing! Make sure you get the steak on a stone the first time. The sharer stone is great for couples. All the staff are great and the bar upstairs is really relaxed. Even the starters are great and the puddings make for a great way to end the night. Fairly expensive so go for a special occasion but you will not be disappointed. With the steak, the teriyaki dip is divine - definitely a must. Make sure you book a table and go hungry!

The Devonshire Arms

The Devonshire Arms

(1 review)

I came to eat here last week with my boyfriend and his family. I was especially looking forward to…read morecoming here as it had won Restaurant of the Year 2011 by Eat Sheffield! The drive to the restaurant was lovely and scenic, going down dark and winding country roads until suddenly we drive around a corner and The Devonshire Arms appeared! We'd got there a little early and we sat down by the bar for some drinks. The menu was displayed on a chalkboard by the seating area and it all looked yummy! The dining area was quite small but very nice and cosy. The kitchen was open and you could see the chefs chopping and cooking away which I quite liked. I chose the rabbit and pheasant terrine with grape chutney as my starter; it came with onion bread and the slice of terrine was huge! I really wanted to finish it, but I couldn't as there was no way I'd be have enough room for my main! For the main, I had venison steak served with new potatoes (usually served with mash which I couldn't have as it had milk/cream in it) and braised red cabbage. The steak was pink and cooked to perfection and the red cabbage was sweet but with a little tart edge to it. I didn't have a dessert but the rest of the party did - my boyfriend had a deconstructed banana cheesecake and his sister had a brownie (I overheard her saying it was the best brownie she'd ever tasted!). All of the staff were really nice, especially the lady who served us that night, she was really lovely and very attentive. The Devonshire Arms fully deserves it's awards and hope it gets more in the future. If you're ever around the Sheffield area and want to venture out of the city centre for some food make sure you come here. I couldn't have asked for a more perfect meal.

The Lord Raglan

The Lord Raglan

(3 reviews)

Take the M66 J1 and head south towards Bury. An innocuous side road, a few hundred yards off the…read moreA56, called Walmersley Old Road takes a surprisingly cobbled and twisting rise towards Nangreaves and the village of Mount Pleasant, high up on the moorland that dominates the landscape between Bury and Rochdale. The Lord Raglan stands proudly near the top of the hill at the edge of the village - an oasis in the midst of the barren, yet beguiling Lancashire moors. There is probably nothing this pub lacks. One might quibble and say - a decent jukebox or pool table, but although I would usually cite both of those as key ingredients in the Ideal Pub - the pub that bides its time, unchanging and enduring in the realm of Platonic Forms - both would be out of place in this somewhat comprehensive establishment. Essentially The Lord Raglan is a three legged dog, but as Michael Stipe once said, A three legged dog is still a dog and what a hound it is. The first leg is the restaurant, the main attraction for anyone travelling more than a few miles to this beautifully isolated outpost (although there is a very regular bus service to Bury and Manchester). Leg number two is the pub itself, nourished by leg number three - The Third Leg, if you will: Leyden Brewery, situated in the cellar beneath the pub itself. The pub is eclecticly furnished with all manner of curios including ornate thrones, the odd far eastern relic and more traditionally rural items pertaining to the world of hunting. Somehow though, none of this is overfacing and the pub treads the fine line between cosiness and clutter very steadily. It is split into three large rooms - the restaurant, the main bar area which includes a small lounge and a further main lounge which affords spectacular views towards Holcombe Hill and Ramsbottom. Sunsets to through the lounge windows to the west are often mesmerising in the summer. There is a congenial atmosphere throughout with a good ratio of locals to visitors and everyone seems happy to chat. That's not always the case in such rural establishments. The landlord and bar staff are efficient and friendly though not effusive - they leave the small talk out of it by and large. The service is of a good reliable and consistent standard, though there can often be a long wait for food - so prepare for this by arriving in plenty of time befor ethe hunger pangs become too painful. This is due to the small size of the kitchen, also situated downstairs. The restaurant serves the gamut of traditional rural pub fare with the emphasis on meat. That encompasses grills and burgers, steaks, gammon and some excellent Bury Black Pudding Tower dishes. Hot steak sandwiches and the like are also served as lighter bites with specials including bakes, fish such as Red Snapper and Thai curries adding a less usual flourishto the menu. Whatever you order, make sure it comes with a helping of Raglan Fries - they are an essential part of the Raglan Experience. Desserts are also highly recommended and come in the form of traditional staples such as sticky toffee pudding, spotted dick and apple pie. Diners are welcome in the restaurant itself or anywhere throughout the pub. My advice would be to go for a table in the one of the lounges as the ambience and mix of clientele is one of the main lures of this place. As you enter the main lounge, skirt along the bar and head up to the enormous table in the far left corner. It is surrounded by a very comfortable high backed leather couch and offers great views towards those sunsets. The pub is dog-friendly and often hosts a variety of canines, even in the main lounge. Children are also welcome although there may be a time limit on having them at the bar. In summer, the outside seating also comes into its own for such puposes, althought the beer garden in the yard to the rear could be improved with a bit of TLC. Perhaps the best reason to visit The Lord Raglan is the Leyden Brewery, the brainchild of Brendan, brother of Terry the landlord. It's a formidable micro-brewery offering a wide selection of fine ales. Four or five of those ales are usually on offer at any one time, including staples such as Raglan's Sleeve and Nanny Flyer (named after the local bus to Nangreaves) round about the 4% mark, the latter being the lighter. They range from Leyden's own wheat beers and premium style lager to Crowning Glory which approaches the sweeter style of 6% ales. Inbetween are classics such as Bury Forever (depicting the crest of Bury FC), Balaclava and Sebastopol Road and Charge of the Light Brigade. Other ales come and go and many are included in the annual (July 20th) beer festival - though it appears to me that the Raglan houses a permanent beer festival, such is the variety of choice available. Of course, they also serve the usual suspects such as lagers, Guinness and ciders on tap, but even those are accompanied by Frambozen fruit beers and white beers. The Lord Raglan is a classic

Good family pub restaurant, great food and friendly hard working staff. Will come backread more

The Hungry Duck - bistros - Updated May 2026

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