SOUTH Cumbrian fish and chip shops have been named among the best in the United Kingdom. Frydays of Kendal was one of those who made Fry Magazine’s Top 50 Fish & Chip Takeaways 2021. Janice Dickens, who runs the business with husband Martin, said: “We are consistently getting into national fish and chip awards. “It is all down to hard work – hard work, passion and a good team. It’s nice and a bit of validation that we are doing something right.” Needing to impress a mystery diner to make the rankings, those who entered had to make a good impression and were marked on more than 40 aspects of the business.
Shap Chippy near Penrith named in Fry Magazine s top 50 takeaways newsandstar.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsandstar.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Four Cumbrian businesses make top 50 Best Fish & Chip Takeaways
Four Cumbrian business have been named in the UK’s top 50 best fish and chip takeaways.
Shap Chippy, Priory Plaice Fish And Chips in Ulverston, Frydays of Kendal and the Esk Cafe in Longtown have all been included in the Fry Magazine’s top 50 Best Fish & Chip Takeaways 2021.
Shappy Wheels, based out of Appleby, also made the top 10 mobile units – the only mobile operator in Cumbria to make the list.
Results in the top 50 are not ranked, with only a list of the 50 announced.
To make the 50 best and top 10, the firms had to impress a mystery diner who visited unannounced and mark them on more than 40 aspects of their business, from the quality of the food and customer service to their social media presence and their COVID safe practices.
10 Things You Totally Remember If You Lived in NH in the 1980 s shark1053.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from shark1053.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Happy Wheels Breaks Ground For New Westbrook Location
It was a little over a year ago when the sad news was announced that Happy Wheels on Warren Avenue in Portland would be closing their doors for good after the owners sold the building to developers. People in the greater Portland area had so many fond memories of lacing up their skates and circling the rink while the lights danced and the music boomed.
Derek Fitzgerald, who worked for Happy Wheels for 23 years would have none of this. He bought Happy Wheels and got approval from the city of Westbrook to build a new building there to keep the legacy of Happy Wheels going.