Erm, Teignmouth/Dawlish somewhere!
Since nobody else has done this I'm assuming that they can't remember the names of the pubs either! We went to one pub in Teignmouth (might have been called Moffeys or something) and then another one in Dawlish (which may or may not have been the Buckfast Arms (or similar).
Teignmouth pub was nice and the food there was good. And on the good side Derby didn't win the football either!!
I can't remember what beer they had on but it was quite nice IIRC.
Dawlish was a bit more local but at the same time not local at all. There were some locals there and a taxi that created a traffic jam but other than that I didn't think it was too special. I seem to remember very few people (ie just me) had a proper drink there. Everyone else pansied out (James excluded).
Lucy has a picture on her camera somewhere so when she's back from Welwyn I'm sure she'll sort it out!
here is the pic! (i hope this works)

1 Comments:
This fine pub has a robust edwardian quality about it. One imagines running into it in the event of a nuclear accident, and finding solace in a pint of bitter. Undoubtebly it has concrete-reinforced storage facilities in which one could confine oneself for the period of the fallout. If you look carefully at the picture, you will see that the man about to walk into the pub (in the blue shirt) is carrying a large silver bell. This is a symbol of potency known to have been used throughout history in the rural southwest. Its shiny colour attracts females of a similar rural persuasion, just like the brown jacketed lady on the right. As you see, the pub is part of a 'controlled zone'. These zones have been set up to preserve Exeter's ancient traditions. Outsiders should be cautious of encroaching within these 'zones', and should not remain stationary at any time within them. The yellow reminder helps us on this point.
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