Ruyton XI Towns
Eating at Brownhill HouseHome grown and local produce used whenever possible - supporting local farms and small businesses Extensive breakfast menu There are nowadays so many pubs and restaurants in the area offering food that we now longer offer dinners as a normal service. Tea & coffee available at all times Vegetarian and special diets catered for |
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It must be September the grapes are ripe |
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We sometimes get good weather Drinks (or even a business meeting) on the terrace |
| BREAKFAST "Hope is a good breakfast" - Francis Bacon 1561-1626 Fruit juices (home made damson in season). Fruit (from the garden when available) Choice of several cereals - home made meusli Locally baked bread and tea cakes, homemade muffins & breakfast breads Local honey and homemade jams and marmalade Fruit and herb teas, Indian tea and cafetiere coffee Traditional English Egg - Green bacon - Smoked bacon Local herby sausages - Black pudding Good fried bread - Fried potato Tomatoes - Mushrooms Baked beans - Corned beef hash |
 The Village Shop |
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| Alternative Egg Boiled, fried, poached or scrambled Omelette |
Fish Kippers, home made fish cakes, kedgeree |
 Too many cooks in the Brownhill kitchen |
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| N. European Influence Cheese Ham |
Antipodean Shropshire lamb chops |
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| Sweet Porridge Pancakes |
Salads Home grown as available |
 Source of fresh breakfast Eggs |
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There are three pubs in the village. The Bridge Inn is a traditional country pub and is only 100 m away. The Admiral Benbow (The Top House) is also a real village pub where Elfie gives a very friendly welcome. The
Talbot (The Dog) has real ale and serves dinners. Both are also within easy walking distance.
The towns and villages around have a vast choice of restaurants to satisfy all
tastes and occasions. Here are a few that we have visited.
The Old Three Pigeons at Nesscliffe has excellent service, good food in variety and very reasonable prices.
The New Inn is only 3 kilometres away in Baschurch and despite the name is a charming old building.
The Queens Head on the Mongomery canal just off the road to Oswestry is very popular and usually booked up at weekends. Excellent menu, particularly good on fish.
The Navigation at Maesbury Marsh is a top quality restaurant serving modern cuisine in sensible sized portions and at sensible prices.
Enigma at the junction of the B4397 and the A5 serves very good Indian cuisine.
Brooks in Oswestry serves excellent food and has a vibrant atmosphere.
Betty's Coffee Shop is an enterprise of the Derwin College for the Disabled and the best value for miles around for morning coffee, lunches and afternoon tea. While you are there look around their garden centre, ceramics and craft workshops which include garden furniture, wrought ironwork, book shelves and picture frames. It is even possible to enjoy a game of bowls or a turn round the putting green.
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