Eat Out London!Thenga Cafe
Welcome to Thenga Cafe! Only 5 minutes walk from Kings Cross and St Pancras stations, we offer delicious homemade vegetarian and vegan food with a touch of spice. Our thali-dish of the day costs £5.95 and is made from fresh ingredients. We also have coffee, tea, cakes and more...
Thenga Cafe - Vegan cafe 5 mins from Kings Cross
Reviews and related sites
London's Lesser Known Vegetarian Restaurants | Londonist
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Farmacy: Camilla Al-Fayed's Notting Hill vegetarian restaurant serves a large number of vegetarian and vegan breakfast dishes, soups, sandwiches, salads, 'bowl food', hot classics like pizza and curry, healthy meals in jars and puddings.
My Village Café: Offering a vast number of Mediterranean and Middle Eastern dishes — including Kurdish breakfast — this rustic, characterful veggie café serves up vegetarian food with a big heart.
The Waiting Room: Deptford's dynamic vegetarian café serves a great selection of breakfast and lunch dishes, bagels, burgers and hot dogs — many featuring meat substitutes.
Down To Earth: This stylish, spacious, friendly restaurant on Kensington High Street serves an ambitious menu of raw and cooked vegan and vegetarian dishes; plus breakfast, afternoon tea and Sunday lunch.
The Ragged Canteen: Beaconsfield Gallery Vauxhall has a vegetarian café, which serves a small, simple menu of sandwiches, toasties, hot dishes and cakes.
Thenga Cafe in London - Restaurant menu and reviews
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See The Camden Centre by default, the clients' piece of advice is to visit this restaurant as well.
You will have warm memories about this place as it is famous for its great service and friendly staff, that is always ready to help you.
The great atmosphere has been noted by the clients.
THENGA CAFE - Vegetarian/vegan cafe 5 mins from Kings Cross
Join Us: Our Food Event – Screening of Participatory Videos on ...
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Each film is the result of a participatory video project where participants in each place explored what ‘food justice’ means from their perspectives.
We will show and discuss the films, enjoy some food and have a chat about the meaning of social justice as it relates to food in our lives.
Produced by Solidarity Hull Our short film is an exploration of what Food Justice means to different people in Hull and in particular, how Solidarity Hull defines it and acts on it.
This report is the result of encouraging people who aren’t “foodie’s to take action and generate their own opinions about Food Justice.
What’s Eating Coventry Produced by Coventry Men’s Shed This film creatively explore’s the issue of poverty, social justice and how people are eating in the city of Coventry.