Reykjavik Restaurant
Apr 2nd 2005, 8:12 pm
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Reykjavik Restaurant
We are looking for a NON TOURIST TYPE eating place in the city of
Reykjavik
that is known to have a really good Icelandic menu. Any and all
recommendations would be appreciated.
thanks.
Ruth
Reykjavik
that is known to have a really good Icelandic menu. Any and all
recommendations would be appreciated.
thanks.
Ruth
Apr 3rd 2005, 5:47 am
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Reykjavik Restaurant
You should also try a tourist place that serves Icelandic food.
Watching their reactions while eating the buried for months rotten
shark meat is good fun, but watch out, you can choke on your own food
when laughing so hard.
George
Watching their reactions while eating the buried for months rotten
shark meat is good fun, but watch out, you can choke on your own food
when laughing so hard.
George
Apr 4th 2005, 3:13 pm
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Reykjavik Restaurant
R. Kinory wrote:
> We are looking for a NON TOURIST TYPE eating place in the city of
> Reykjavik that is known to have a really good Icelandic menu.
Uhm.... from my (Icelandic) perspective, this looks a bit odd. This is
partly because it is not at all clear to me what you mean by "non
tourist type". Pretty much every restaurant in Reykjavík depends on
tourists to some degree - the exception probably being places like
'Múlakaffi', but I really doubt that is what you have in mind.
Also, what do you mean by "Icelandic menu"? What type of food are you
looking for? Traditional "Þorramatur"? Whale? (there are a few
places where you can get that). Lamb? Fish? (there are several good
fish restaurants, but all of them are more-or less tourist oriented. I
might recommend something like the 'Lauga-Ás', or one of the fancier
seafood places downtown, but you really need to clarify a bit better
what you are looking for.
-frisk
> We are looking for a NON TOURIST TYPE eating place in the city of
> Reykjavik that is known to have a really good Icelandic menu.
Uhm.... from my (Icelandic) perspective, this looks a bit odd. This is
partly because it is not at all clear to me what you mean by "non
tourist type". Pretty much every restaurant in Reykjavík depends on
tourists to some degree - the exception probably being places like
'Múlakaffi', but I really doubt that is what you have in mind.
Also, what do you mean by "Icelandic menu"? What type of food are you
looking for? Traditional "Þorramatur"? Whale? (there are a few
places where you can get that). Lamb? Fish? (there are several good
fish restaurants, but all of them are more-or less tourist oriented. I
might recommend something like the 'Lauga-Ás', or one of the fancier
seafood places downtown, but you really need to clarify a bit better
what you are looking for.
-frisk
Apr 5th 2005, 10:29 am
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Reykjavik Restaurant
I love Iceland, i used to have a friend there ...
We did good tours on Vatnayokull........
he's name is Ingimudur por Porsteinsson,
he's married with a french girl Nadine.
If anyone in Iceland know him...
Tell him his good friend Jimmy from France say HI!
We did good tours on Vatnayokull........
he's name is Ingimudur por Porsteinsson,
he's married with a french girl Nadine.
If anyone in Iceland know him...
Tell him his good friend Jimmy from France say HI!
Apr 5th 2005, 12:28 pm
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Reykjavik Restaurant
On Tue, 05 Apr 2005 12:29:26 +0200, TourLeader
<[email protected]> wrote:
>I love Iceland, i used to have a friend there ...
>We did good tours on Vatnayokull........
>he's name is Ingimudur por Porsteinsson,
>he's married with a french girl Nadine.
>If anyone in Iceland know him...
>Tell him his good friend Jimmy from France say HI!
What do we tell him if we don't know him?
<[email protected]> wrote:
>I love Iceland, i used to have a friend there ...
>We did good tours on Vatnayokull........
>he's name is Ingimudur por Porsteinsson,
>he's married with a french girl Nadine.
>If anyone in Iceland know him...
>Tell him his good friend Jimmy from France say HI!
What do we tell him if we don't know him?
