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Hungry Horse is a chain of 246 pub restaurants in England, Wales and Scotland which is owned by Greene King. It was first established in 1995 and promotes itself as offering low cost meals for families and groups. The chain launched its vegan menu across all the restaurants in the United Kingdom in September 2018. [1]
Brewers Fayre is a licensed pub restaurant chain, with 161 locations across the UK as of August 2018. [2] Owned by Whitbread , [ 3 ] Brewers Fayre restaurants are known for serving traditional British pub food and for their Sunday Carvery .
The facilities in the area include a 'Hungry Horse' chain public house, and a range of small shops, hair dressers and convenience stores. Milton Keynes Coachway and the Kingston Shopping Centre – which includes one of the UK's larger Tesco stores, a variety of retail outlets, a branch library and a community centre – are nearby.
On 15 July 2010, it was announced that Travelodge had acquired the leases of 52 Innkeeper's Lodge Hotels around Glasgow, Birmingham, Liverpool, Northampton, Milton Keynes and Leeds areas from Mitchells & Butlers. [24] It also sold 12 Hollywood Bowl outlets in August 2010 for £39 million to AMF Bowling and 13 to Tenpin. [25]
The Welcome Break facility at Birchanger services, Essex, 2006.. Opened in 1959, the service area at Newport Pagnell on the M1 motorway near Milton Keynes by Motorway Services Ltd was the company's first service area under the Forte name and was the second service area to be constructed on the fledgling UK motorway network, however it was still the first to open.
The restaurants introduced the postwar British public to its own home-grown restaurant chain, which came with stylised restaurants with Tudor-looking false oak beams and white walls. [ 1 ] By 1970 the chain comprised 147 hotels and restaurants, including the New Inn at Gloucester , the Mitre at Oxford and several in Japan. [ 2 ]
The first Ed's Easy Diner was opened by Barry Margolis in London's Soho in 1987. [1] This outlet permanently closed in January 2019 and was subsequently converted into a Slim Chickens. [2]
The Milton Keynes Hoard of Bronze Age torcs and bracelets, on display at the British Museum. This history of Milton Keynes details its development from the earliest human settlements, through the plans for a 'new city' for 250,000 people in northern Southeast England, its subsequent urban design and development, to the present day.