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Oliver Diver to head up Russell Norman s Trattoria Brutto
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Sofitel St James: Rediscover London with a touch of luxury
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Flash-grilled: Rishim Sachdeva
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Sussex Bar & Restaurant, London: ‘There’s an awful lot to like about it’ – restaurant review Jay Rayner © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Sophia Evans/The Observer
Sussex Bar & Restaurant, 63–64 Frith Street, London W1D 3JW (020 3923 7770). Snacks £2-£7, starters £9-£14, mains £18-£24, desserts £6, wines from £32
Just as the Inuit are reputed to have many words for snow, so the people of Sussex, both East and West, are said to have many words for mud. A lot of them have a pleasing onomatopoeic squelch. There is “gawm”, for the nastiest-smelling kind of mud and “stodge” for the thickest pudding-like type. There is “swank” for a muddy bog and “stug” for watery mud, and “gubber” for a trench of rotting matter. I like the industrious, grinding Sussex represented by this nerdy vocabulary. People who work the land need the brevity provided by such words.