#Lebanese Restaurant Near Me

[corpamman]

Visit mood restaurant, Le Boulevard restaurant, Snug Lobby Cafe restaurant in Corp Amman Hotel. Choose the flavourful international cuisine from our one of alcohol free hotel restaurants.

[chartered123]

Lebanese Restaurant Near Me

These restaurants are known for their exceptional cuisine, exceptional service, and innovative dining experiences. They often feature locally-sourced ingredients and a focus on sustainable, seasonal fare. Whether you're looking for a special occasion meal or a casual night out, these restaurants are sure to impress.

[arabella-au]

What are the Must-Try Desserts in Lebanese Cuisine?

Lebanese cuisine is renowned for its rich and diverse flavors, extending from savory dishes to a delightful array of desserts. If you’re exploring the best Lebanese food in Sydney, don’t miss out on these must-try Lebanese desserts that perfectly capture the essence of this Middle Eastern culinary tradition.

Baklava is a quintessential Lebanese dessert that you absolutely must try. This sweet pastry is made of layers of filo dough filled with chopped nuts and sweetened with syrup or honey. Its crispy, flaky texture combined with the rich, nutty filling makes it a favorite among dessert lovers.

Kanafeh is another iconic Lebanese dessert, especially popular for breakfast or special occasions. It’s a cheese-based pastry soaked in sweet, sugar-based syrup, topped with a crunchy layer of semolina or vermicelli. The contrast between the gooey, melted cheese and the crispy top is simply irresistible.

Maamoul are traditional Lebanese shortbread cookies filled with dates, nuts, or figs. These beautifully decorated cookies are often made during festive seasons and offer a delightful combination of a crumbly exterior with a rich, sweet filling.

Halawet El Jibn is a unique dessert made from a blend of cheese dough, semolina, and sugar, rolled and stuffed with cream or ricotta. It's typically garnished with rose syrup and pistachios, providing a fragrant and visually appealing treat.

When seeking the best Lebanese food in Sydney, ensure you indulge in these exquisite desserts. They not only satisfy your sweet tooth but also offer a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of Lebanese cuisine.

[ayeforscotland]

The biggest struggle of living in rural Scotland is that the only restaurants around are Kebabs, Pizza, Indian and Chinese. I love them all dearly but I would do unspeakable things for a Lebanese restaurant to open near me. Or Thai. Or Japanese.

(And lest the "Um akshullyyyy" people come for me: No it isn't actually the biggest struggle, I am being hyperbolic, you bunch of joyless wankers.)

This is where I think people really underestimate Falkirk, and I'm not just saying this to rub it in but we've got a couple of sushi restaurants, thai resturants - there's an amazing place near me that does Nepalese momos.

Hope your food dreams are achieved soon anon.

[bougainvilea]

hey aya!! i’m thinking of going to melbourne with my family for a week and i was wondering if you had any recs for what to do?? preferably around the cbd area cuz i can’t drive haha 😅

OMG HI BESTIE!! honestly im suchhhh a homebody but my recs are the ngv, cafes (archie's all day diner is my fav, its in the close north, near ish to parliament station), and acmi. also re: restaurants make sure u go to lygon st for italian food, go to oakleigh (far from the city, abt a 40 min train) for greek food, and go to fitzroy for lebanese & ethiopian food. also i hear box hill has great vietnamese food tho its a bit out of the way. carnegie has good thai food. make sure u see the botanical gardens (theyre gorg) and at least one gig. fed square does some cute xmas stuff if thats ur thing. berlin bar is interesting if ur a bar person, the free walking tours r great and useful tho i have said a few of the locations they recommend lol.

now im gonna tag some other ppl who might know naarm better than me (because, again, i am suchhhh a homebody) for some recs, which u will hopefully have access to in the replies!! @idsb @andtosaturn @knuckles-bloody-for-me @kwonhozhi @thsismetrying

edit: feel like im going insane bc i cant remember anyones url?? anyway if u live in or have visited naarm pls reply to this w ur recs haha

[coochiequeens]

Any ladies in Paris for the Olympics, be careful.

Australian woman 'gang raped by five men' in Paris just days before the Olympics

Woman, 25, allegedly 'gang raped' in Paris 

She was taken to hospital and police are investigating

By ANTOINETTE MILIENOS and CANDACE SUTTON FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA

PUBLISHED: 16:26 EDT, 22 July 2024 | 

An  Australian woman who was allegedly gang raped in Paris just days before the Olympics opening ceremony had a flight booked home the following day.

The distressed 25-year-old woman told police she had been attacked by five men 'of African appearance' after seeking refuge inside a kebab shop just metres from the famous Moulin Rouge cabaret theatre at about 5am on Saturday.

The woman, who was described having 'her dress inside out' and carrying her underwear in her hand, also claimed her mobile phone had been stolen

Disoriented and unable to speak a word of French', she was taken to Bichat hospital after the owners of the Dounia kebab shop, a late-night Lebanese food restaurant on Boulevard de Clichy, called police for help.

The street, famed for its arts and theatre outlets, is also a red light district, with a lap dancing club and a sex shop next to the Lebanese trattoria. 

The woman, who was reportedly in Paris for the Fete de Musique music festival, told investigators of her horrific ordeal; however, she was reportedly unable to give details on the exact place or circumstances surrounding the attack.

Parisian police want to avoid fear being spread among tourists as hundreds of thousands flock to the French capital for the Olympic Games.

It has since emerged the alleged assault happened just a day before the young woman was due to fly back to the safety of Australia.

She apparently had a flight home booked for Sunday, according to 2GB's Olympics reporter Clinton Maynard, and it is unclear if she is still in France.

Police are now inspecting CCTV footage but say even if she is no longer in France they will try to identify the alleged perpetrators, who 'young and of African appearance'.

Paris Prosecutor's Office announced an investigation into the incident was under way.

'The investigation into the charge of gang rape likely to have been committed on the night of July 19 to 20 has been entrusted to the second judicial police district,' Paris Prosecutor's office said.

Alliance Paris Police Union said investigators will 'do everything to quickly identify the individuals and bring them to justice'.

The incident comes just days before the Olympics is set to begin, and despite Paris launching a major security operation ahead of the event.

Armed guards have been spotted patrolling the streets, metal barriers now line the Seine.

A huge force of some 45,000 police officers drafted in from 43 countries and 18,000 soldiers will make up the defence system.

But alongside human efforts, several aerial units will also be involved in the 'unprecedented' operation, including Rafale fighter jets, AWACS surveillance flights, Reaper surveillance drones and helicopters with expert snipers on board. 

Some 1,700 members of the British police force are already supporting French officers in Paris and Marseille as well as UK sniffer dogs that have been handpicked by French authorities. 

Images from Paris today show the city behind rows of metal barriers as locals and tourists dine at restaurants behind perimeter fencing near the River Seine - where the opening ceremony is set to take place on Friday.

The four-mile metal barricade was put in place by the Paris Police Prefecture and will remain throughout the Games to prevent and deter any trouble.

Dubbed the SILT, or the 'belt of steel' the anti-terrorism fencing is ultimately the first line of defence and were initially erected on July 18.

Anyone who wants to enter the protected area will need to scan a QR code to me it into the gated part of the city.

All cars are also banned from entering certain zones around some of the event venues with solely emergency vehicles allowed through. 

[filipeanut]

Admission to many museums in the UK are free, so once and a while we drop in to get to see local art. Here are some photos of art with themes of colonization, injustice, and issues of our time at Tate Liverpool.

This photo is of a Palestinian woman in what’s left of her home during the Sabra Camp massacre in 1982. It is by Don McCullin, a British photographer who covered the Lebanese Civil War during his visits in 1976 and 1982. Palestinian refugees fled to Lebanon after the establishment of Israel in 1948 in what was once a part of Palestine. The war in Lebanon led to massacres of Muslim neighborhoods including Palestinians in the Sabra refugee camp.

The late Zarina Hashmi was an Indian-American artist born in India, whose family was displaced by the 1947 partition of India after British colonial rule. While her sister Rani moved to Pakistan, Zarina eventually traveled the world, staying in touch with her sister everywhere she went. “Letters from Home” use these letters from Rani as a basis for the art, as they are written in Urdu and printed along with depictions of blue prints and maps of the places Zarina had lived through the years.

Kader Attia was born in France to Algerian parents, and later grew up in Algeria. Believe it or not, this artwork is made out of food. Specifically, couscous, a staple in Algeria as well as the rest of North Africa. Near the exhibit is a photo of Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier, who applied modernist architecture during the French colonial period in Algeria near the mid 1900s. In this artwork Attia seems to shape buildings in the modernist style, depicting the ancient hilltop city of Ghardaia in Algeria. The buildings are molded in couscous, and cracks and crumbling areas in the buildings could be seen as weathering from both the city’s old age and French colonization.

Torkwase Dyson handcrafted these huge, black structures and placed them in a large dark space on the first floor of Tate Liverpool. Dyson’s abstract works “grapple with the ways in which space is perceived, imagined and negotiated particularly by black and brown bodies.” This installation, “Liquid a Place,” definitely displays this, with these huge statues of what seam like heavy slabs of the darkest marble. They definitely convey the weight of colonization for me, and the artist description of them echoing “the curve of a ship’s hull” got me the most. Tate Liverpool sits in what was once one of Europe’s busiest ports serving the Transatlantic Slave Trade.

Lubaina Himid was one of the pioneers of the UK’s Black Art movement in the 1980s. “Carrot Piece” shows a white figure hovering a carrot over a Black woman carrying her own plentiful batch of food and items. The white figure is on a unicycle and wears light make up, conveying ridiculousness or crude entertainment, as if a clown. These are cut-out wooden paintings that are life-sized and was made for, as Himid wrote in her description, “…the moment when you slowly realise that you have learned something quite useful about yourself which proves to be a whole lot better than anything ever offered to you for free.”

Kerry James Marshall is known for his colorful paintings depicting Black people in dark shades. He counters “Western pictorial tradition” and brings forward Black figures in it. This work shows a Black figure wearing a British royal guard uniform, holding a sandwich board advertising a fish and chips restaurant named after a freedman, prominent writer, and British slavery abolitionist Olaudah Equiano. The irony of this art, is that it does not show a place in England. It is a scene in Arizona, where a “London Bridge” was made to attract American tourism.

[meroaw]

whats your go to fast food / food place if your out and dont want to make anything? and this is so random but have you ever made food dragons?

i feel like this question will not mean much as I dont eat much fast food (its not really my thing) and I dont want to name any restaurants near me for privacy ^___^ but generally speaking the fast food I do like is Nandos, and I really like most cuisines. Im really not fussy! My faves to get are probably Korean food, Taiwanese food, Lebanese food & Italian food : 3

[beazt]

im going to be honest. I think eating diverse foods and trying new foods in general is a big interest of mine. I ate so much new food this year. I’ve known it would be an interest of mine ever since I tried Greek food years ago but I knew gatekeepers would be like “lol u tried 1 thing at a Greek restaurant” and especially since there aren’t diverse restaurants near me but now at least for the summer (when I was in Cincinnati) I was regularly eating Japanese, Greek, Lebanese, Indian, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, Italian, and Mexican food, and like I’m not calling Taco Bell Mexican, im talking about finding little authentic restaurants. I really want to try Ethiopian food, maybe one day I’ll take a trip to a city where I can try it.

[chartered123]

Best Restaurants Downtown

Best Restaurants Downtown is a guide to some of the best restaurants in the area. With a variety of cuisines, you can choose from a wide range of restaurants. This guide is also available in PDF format.

[arabella-au]

Satisfy Your Cravings: Lebanese Cuisine Delights Await!

Lebanese cuisine is a culinary journey filled with flavours, aromas, and textures that delight the senses. Whether you're a longtime aficionado or a newcomer eager to explore, the vibrant dishes of Lebanon offer a feast for both the palate and the soul. If you're in Sydney and craving an authentic taste of Lebanon, look no further than the nearest Lebanese restaurant. Let's dive into the delectable world of Lebanese cuisine and discover the delights that await you.

Exploring Lebanese Flavours

A Fusion of Tradition and Innovation

Lebanese cuisine is a beautiful blend of traditional recipes passed down through generations and innovative twists that reflect modern culinary trends. It's a cuisine that respects its roots while embracing new techniques and ingredients, resulting in dishes that are both timeless and contemporary.

The Essence of Freshness

At the heart of Lebanese cooking lies a commitment to freshness and quality. From the vibrant produce sourced from local markets to the fragrant herbs and spices that infuse each dish, Lebanese cuisine celebrates the natural flavours of the Mediterranean region.

Must-Try Lebanese Dishes

Mezze Marvels

Hummus

Creamy, rich, and utterly addictive, hummus is a quintessential Lebanese appetiser made from blended chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice, and garlic. Served with warm pita bread, it's the perfect way to kick off your Lebanese culinary adventure.

Falafel

These crispy, golden-brown balls of goodness are made from ground chickpeas, herbs, and spices, then fried to perfection. Whether enjoyed on their own or tucked into a pita with fresh veggies and tahini sauce, falafel is a beloved Lebanese street food favourite.

Savoury Main Courses

Shawarma

No visit to a Lebanese restaurant is complete without indulging in shawarma. Thinly sliced layers of marinated meat, typically chicken or lamb, are slow-roasted on a vertical spit until tender and juicy. Served in a wrap or on a platter with tahini sauce and pickles, shawarma is a taste sensation you won't soon forget.

Kibbeh

This iconic Lebanese dish features a flavourful mixture of bulgur wheat, minced onions, and ground meat, usually lamb or beef, seasoned with aromatic spices. Whether baked, fried, or served raw, kibbeh is a versatile and satisfying main course option.

Vegetarian Delights

Stuffed Grape Leaves (Warak Enab)

Tender grape leaves are filled with a savoury mixture of rice, tomatoes, onions, and herbs, then gently simmered until tender. These bite-sized parcels are bursting with flavour and make for a delightful vegetarian option on any Lebanese menu.

Moussaka

Lebanese moussaka is a comforting casserole made with layers of eggplant, tomatoes, onions, and chickpeas, all baked to perfection and topped with a creamy tahini sauce. It's a hearty and satisfying dish that's perfect for vegetarians and meat-lovers alike.

Sweet Endings

Baklava

Layers of flaky pastry are filled with chopped nuts and sweetened with a sticky syrup, creating a decadent dessert that's impossible to resist. Whether enjoyed with a cup of strong Lebanese coffee or savoured on its own, baklava is a true indulgence.

Knafeh

This heavenly dessert features a layer of crunchy shredded phyllo dough topped with a creamy cheese filling and soaked in a fragrant syrup. Garnished with pistachios and served warm, knafeh is a symphony of textures and flavours that will leave you craving more.

A Taste of Lebanon in Sydney

Vibrant Dining Atmosphere

Step into a Lebanese restaurant in Sydney, and you'll be greeted by a warm and inviting atmosphere that reflects the hospitality of Lebanon. From the bustling streets of Beirut to the tranquil shores of the Mediterranean, the ambiance transports you to the heart of Lebanon.

Culinary Excellence

With skilled chefs at the helm, Lebanese restaurant Sydney is known for their culinary excellence and commitment to authenticity. Each dish is prepared with care and attention to detail, ensuring that every bite is bursting with flavour.

Lebanese cuisine is a celebration of flavour, freshness, and tradition, and the vibrant dishes that await you at a Lebanese restaurant in Sydney are sure to satisfy your cravings. From mezze marvels like hummus and falafel to savoury main courses like shawarma and kibbeh, every dish tells a story of Lebanon's rich culinary heritage. So why wait? Indulge in the delights of Lebanese cuisine today and embark on a culinary journey that will leave you craving more.

FAQs

What are some must-try dishes at a Lebanese restaurant?

Some must-try dishes include hummus, falafel, shawarma, and baklava.

Is Lebanese cuisine vegetarian-friendly?

Yes, Lebanese cuisine offers a variety of vegetarian options, including stuffed grape leaves, moussaka, and vegetarian mezze.

What is the ambiance like at a Lebanese restaurant in Sydney?

Lebanese restaurants in Sydney offer a warm and inviting atmosphere that reflects the hospitality of Lebanon.

What makes Lebanese cuisine unique?

Lebanese cuisine is known for its fresh ingredients, vibrant flavours, and fusion of tradition and innovation.

Can I find authentic Lebanese cuisine in Sydney?

Yes, many Lebanese restaurants in Sydney pride themselves on their culinary excellence and commitment to authenticity.

[a1indiancurry]

Lebanese cuisine in singapore | A1 indian curry

Looking for Best Authentic north Indian restaurants in Singapore? Check out the vegetarian and non vegetarian restaurants, Lebanese cuisine in Singapore - A1 Indian Curry

[aladdinshoustonsblog]

Restaurants Near Me Mediterranean

Nestled in the heart of Houston, Texas, Aladdin Mediterranean Cuisine has been a beacon of culinary excellence since its inception in 2006. Founded by the visionary Ali Nahhas, this fast-casual, family-owned restaurant has carved a niche in the vibrant tapestry of Houston's dining scene. With a unique cafeteria-style service, or as Aladdin calls it, the "Build Your Own Plate" (BYOP) model, the restaurant invites patrons into a world where Mediterranean flavors meet the warmth of Lebanese and Greek hospitality.

[zeitouncaygate]

Best Lebanese Restaurant Near Me - Authentic Cuisine

Discover the best Lebanese restaurant near you. Enjoy authentic Lebanese cuisine and traditional dishes at top-rated places.

For more services visit: https://zeitounclaygate.co.uk/menus