Restaurant Cuisine: European, Italian Open: С 12:00 до последнего гостя Cards accepted: Visa, Visa Electron, MasterCard/Eurocard Location: Downtown Address: Kyiv, Krasnoarmeyskya, (044) 235-82-06 Parking: yes
Restaurant Cuisine: European, French, Japanese Open: from 10.00 up to last client Cards accepted: Visa, Visa Electron, MasterCard/Eurocard, American Express, Maestro Cirrus Location: Downtown Address: Kyiv, street of L`va Tolstogo, 43, 284-34-20 289-34-32 Parking: yes
Restaurant Cuisine: European, Ukrainian Open: from 11.00 up to last client Cards accepted: Visa Electron, MasterCard/Eurocard, American Express, Maestro Cirrus Location: Downtown Address: Kyiv, Krasnoarmeyskaya str., 44A, 230-26-42 Parking: yes
Restaurant Open: from 00:00 till the last client Cards accepted: Visa, Visa Electron, MasterCard/Eurocard Location: Obolon Address: Kyiv, Timoshenko St. 29, 536-10-85 Parking: yes
Sushi bar Cuisine: European, French, Japanese Open: from 11 till the last client Cards accepted: Visa, MasterCard/Eurocard Location: Downtown Address: Kyiv, V. Vasylkivska str., 23, 234-31-01; 235-88-62 - просить суши-бар Parking: yes
Budmo, hey! (Let's be!) The first thing which comes to my mind... No, that's not what I should say. The first picture which my imagination paints when I hear the words "the Ukrainian cuisine" is an episode from the movie of Hohol's "Evenings in the hamlet near Dykanka", where varenyky, having rolled around by themselves in sour cream, jump into Patsiuk(The Rat)'s mouth. What a great moment! What a great delicacy! And what a great way to eat it! It is certainly a pity that nobody has yet invented a "remote control for the mouth and the plate", and the above method of delivering food into the mouth is just the devil's trick or Hohol's project that is impossible to implement. But then, the amount of halushky (by the way, in a big, big bowl) is just right for our healthy and inspired Ukrainian appetite! Never mind how other people eat, but we, not so rich people, or one can even say people very far from being rich, are used to eating in grand style. It is not without reason that our phrase, "Love comes and goes, but you will always want to eat!", simply does not translate well into other languages - probably foreigners simply just do not have such words. So, what am I talking about? Oh yeah, about the unmatched Ukrainian cuisine! "There's no fish better than tench, and no meat better than pork." Among all the dishes of Ukrainian cuisine, for example, that of the very beginning of the XX century, one can single out several subcategories, which were the most popular among native Ukrainian people: those made from grains, beans, vegetables, and fruits. Note than in the old days, dishes made from meat were considered food for festive days only, and among all the existing kinds of meat, the undisputable preference was given to pork and certainly (could there be any doubting it?) salo - oh, our Ukrainian salo!
«Kyiv Restaurants»
Budmo, hey! (Let's be!) The first thing which comes to my mind... No, that's not what I should say. The first picture which my imagination paints when I hear the words "the Ukrainian cuisine" is an episode from the movie of Hohol's "Evenings in the hamlet near Dykanka", where varenyky, having rolled around by themselves in sour cream, jump into Patsiuk(The Rat)'s mouth. What a great moment! What a great delicacy! And what a great way to eat it! It is certainly a pity that nobody has yet invented a "remote control for the mouth and the plate", and the above method of delivering food into the mouth is just the devil's trick or Hohol's project that is impossible to implement. But then, the amount of halushky (by the way, in a big, big bowl) is just right for our healthy and inspired Ukrainian appetite! Never mind how other people eat, but we, not so rich people, or one can even say people very far from being rich, are used to eating in grand style. It is not without reason that our phrase, "Love comes and goes, but you will always want to eat!", simply does not translate well into other languages - probably foreigners simply just do not have such words. So, what am I talking about? Oh yeah, about the unmatched Ukrainian cuisine! "There's no fish better than tench, and no meat better than pork." Among all the dishes of Ukrainian cuisine, for example, that of the very beginning of the XX century, one can single out several subcategories, which were the most popular among native Ukrainian people: those made from grains, beans, vegetables, and fruits. Note than in the old days, dishes made from meat were considered food for festive days only, and among all the existing kinds of meat, the undisputable preference was given to pork and certainly (could there be any doubting it?) salo - oh, our Ukrainian salo!
