Sable D’or Patisserie at Crouchend

by YankeeJim | December 26, 2010 at 11:24 am
203 views | 0 Recommendations | 1 comment

Photos

Sable D'or

Sable D'or

see larger image

uploaded by YankeeJim

What is open on holiday weekend? We checked before making the 1.5 mile walk up Crouch Hill and confirmed that our favorite place for crepes and pastry would be open. I especially enjoy people watching while eating a mushroom or spinach crepe. Sometimes I sketch and paint too.

Bear in mind that with various health issues and a sore back I am reluctant, yet my resident therapist said walk up the hill and navigate the ice and snow. When you are finished you will feel healthier and will have a sense of accomplishment. That was motivation enough.

The crepes, fresh fruit drinks, pastries and special coffee drinks are amazing.

YankeeJim calls this a haunt.


http://www.qype.co.uk/place/1565663-Sable-Dor-London



“Cool for kids and buggies: Cool in your code, Crouch End
Damian Barr ventures into Crouch End and finds it family-friendly perfection

Watch Crouch End Culture Code: We reveal why Crouch End is a crossroad of culture for artists, actors, authors and musicians

Watch Crouch End Health Code: why the area attracts those in search of a lifestyle that cares for the body and the soul

ZOMBIES walk the streets of Crouch End. In quiet Edwardi-an cul-de-sacs the living dead lurk, waiting to feast on your flesh. Or at least that’s what they did in the movie Shaun of the Dead, filmed on those semi-suburban streets by one celebrity resident, Simon Pegg.

Pegg has put N8 on the map. Look beyond the reanimated corpses and slapstick horror and you’ll see that Crouch End is actually quite pretty. It’s tucked away in a valley between Highgate, Hornsey and Muswell Hill and seems to have more than its fair share of trees. If it’s an actual park you want, walk over to Alexandra Palace (it has no Tube). Just as Streat-ham has become St Reatham, so Crouch End has become Crouchand. Those who call it Crouchand hope that the Tube never arrives at all. For them it’s all bikes and buses. And buggies.


It’s not zombies you have to watch out for here. It’s buggies. At the start and end of the school day a convoy of yummy mummies crowd the pavements with giant three-wheelers. Walking along Broadway, the main street, is like reenacting the chariot scene from Ben-Hur. A buggy congestion charge would make a fortune.”
Advertisement
recommend This comment thread is now closed
0
YankeeJim

yum

This story was created over 3 months ago, the comment thread is now closed.

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from