Architects Wood Marsh have created three levels of Flinders Lane dining power that is determined to bring the bling (and the some of the best sushi you've ever eaten). Kisumé will open as per normal trading hours with a 15 per cent surcharge. It's open every day of the Easter long weekend from 12pm with a 15 per cent public holiday surcharge. This massive outdoor eatery and beer garden sandwiched between two Melbourne icons stretches for 120 metres along the river bank and is officially Melbourne’s longest bar. This Easter long weekend it will be open as per usual, 11am until late with a 15 per cent public holiday surcharge.
Chin Chin is open all Easter weekend long , but it's notorious for boasting huge queues so be sure to make a booking ahead of time or be prepared to wait. Have you ever tried to style your hair into a ‘messy bob’, or attempted to cook paella at home? As it turns out, looking all you can eat sushi effortless requires a lot of work. With Agostino, about four years’ worth has resulted in a restaurant that’s breezily confident from the outset, ready to elbow its way into Melbourne’s Italian canon. This Easter, you can pop by on Saturday and Sunday during normal hours.
This café offers a little bit of everything and even caters for vegans, vegetarians, and gluten-free diets, (making it an easy choice for lunch dates with the girls!). There’s also a cute outdoor area to graze in the sun, whilst enjoying a delicious meal. Zen Den is always bustling and filled with positive vibes. Good for dates and family outings alike this Easter weekend, Moonhouse invites you to linger over some of its best seafood dishes. On Good Friday and Easter Saturday, you can even indulge in the restaurant's famous lobster fried rice.
Ask any Research local where to go for great coffee and they will have you heading to Miners Gold. You will find this tiny hidden gem within a set of suburban shops, serving up their ‘must have’ gourmet toasties, super fresh salads, and yummy pastry treats. It is the perfect spot for coffee with friends….want to know why? You’ll realize this as soon as you get there by the big teddy bears sitting outside waving to the cars. Red Gum Cafe in Templestowe is an excellent spot for a mamma catch up.
Established over 20 years ago, Totoro Sushi Bar is the brother restaurant with Kobe Teppanyaki, one of the biggest teppanyaki restaurants in the eastern suburbs. Enjoy authentic Japanese cuisine using the freshest ingredients and flavours that echo traditional culinary methods. Definitely a good experience if you like Japanese food or sushi, there is good balance of fried food vs fresh sushi dishes to balance out the menu, and even steak or cooked salmon. Faz brings extensive management, leadership and IT experience to our team, focusing on respect, trust, empowerment and creativity, to achieve excellent results.
Daiku, on the other hand, also strives for craftsmanship and excellence in the preparation of sushi. Including sushi, the menu features dozens of dishes that are carefully prepared and presented to satisfy your taste buds while giving you a feast for the eyes. We are committed to consistently bringing delicious sushi made with only the freshest ingredients and in the All You Can Eat style customers will enjoy the charm of a Japanese restaurant.
Oriental Teahouse is looking for a new Front of House candidate to come on board at our venue located in the heart of Chapel Street,... Hungry for a modern Japanese take on your Easter feast this year? It's serving up a pescatarian special served with a side of Easter-themed bingo. For $6 per person you can dine on devilled eggs and spanner crab through-out the game, with plenty of prizes to be won. If the purpose of a local bar is to reflect its neighbourhood, then Tetto di Carolina obviously got the memo.
The Penny Drop is a huge contemporary restaurant with beautifully plated food. In true Box Hill culture, this café adds a fun Asian fusion to its modern Australian menu. If you’re looking for a quirky take on smashed avo, I suggest you try the smoked salmon with spring onion pancake, bean shoot salad, avocado and son-in-law egg, or the whipped avo (yes it’s a thing!). The Penny Drop is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, it’s definitely worth a visit. Two Brothers café brings all the things we love about inner city cafes to the Eastern suburbs.
This was the first teppanyaki establishment to open in Australia way back in 1975. It says much for the quality of the food – and dining experience – that it is still going strong. Popular teppanyaki food items include prawn and lobster, beef steak and chicken, alongside various vegetables. However, another big attraction of visiting your nearest teppanyaki restaurant is the versatility of the menu. The diner gets to choose what they want the teppanyaki chef to prepare.
It’s known as ‘The Teppanyaki’ by regulars, and offers a traditional Japanese Teppanyaki style meal, made by chefs with deft hands, without the theatrics of throwing bowls or food at diners. With its food intended to be shared, you can expect your Ocha experience to be tantalizing and full of a variety of different tastes and textures. There are plenty of classic and modern dishes to choose from such asSoftshell Crab Rolls, Salmon Tartare and Hokkaido Scallops. And if you’re feeling spontaneous, the staff can help you create a personalised menu for you to enjoy and suit your tastes, occasion and budget. Their Japanese menus are created with the intention that it will be followed through the traditional style of izakaya dining, where small dishes are most enjoyed when shared with family and friends.
We provide flexible services tailored to your needs and NDIS plan. Nicole enjoys working with the participant and their family in providing strengths-based approach to support participants to be able to achieve their goals. Nicole has a particular interest in working with young people to transition to school and supporting children throughout their early years in school.