The hot chocolate came in a large mug. This was apparently the equivalent of three cups and cost $5.50. It was topped with a bubbly froth and a dusting of chocolate powder. It was served on a saucer with a yellow and an orange marshmallow. It was not high on the scales of richness or creaminess but it was a big warming drink.
This is a blog about drinking chocolate and follows the life of Merkel Marmaduke through the cafes of Adelaide, SA and elsewhere, while he searches for the ultimate hot chocolate. Check this blog out for hot chocolate reviews, hot chocolate news and a whole lot of nonsense about finding a good hot chocolate. This blog can be accessed from the ChocAdelaide Android app.
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Village Bakehouse
The Melbourne Street Village Bakehouse has some old-world charm about it. Many Cafes in old buildings are renovated by stripping the décor back to the basics but the Village Bakehouse has carpets artworks, curtains and other touches that give it a warm feeling of yesteryear. This Café does baguettes, lepinjas as well as a range of meals.
The hot chocolate came in a large mug. This was apparently the equivalent of three cups and cost $5.50. It was topped with a bubbly froth and a dusting of chocolate powder. It was served on a saucer with a yellow and an orange marshmallow. It was not high on the scales of richness or creaminess but it was a big warming drink.
The hot chocolate came in a large mug. This was apparently the equivalent of three cups and cost $5.50. It was topped with a bubbly froth and a dusting of chocolate powder. It was served on a saucer with a yellow and an orange marshmallow. It was not high on the scales of richness or creaminess but it was a big warming drink.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment