|
How To Write A Good Food & Drink ReviewNewest Review: ... a past winner of the best chef in Tenerife award. The ambience is intimate , without being intrusive and the service is excellent , attentive and informative. The bistro has an extensive a la carte menu and a daily board of starters , mains and puddings , usually with five to choose from in each section , though you can mix and match from both if you wish. The wine menu comprises a selection ... more |
||
by skittle - written on 05.07.04 (Very useful, 288 readings)
Rating:
I?d just like to stress before I get started on this opinion, that I?m not advocating one way (and only one way) of writing a dooyoo review, simply expressing my opinion on the way that I write in the hope that it might prove helpful to anybody looking for some hints. My style of writing is the best way for me, but it may not work for anybody else? I?ve waited a very long time to write this opinion! Firstly, if you?re new to dooyoo, then please just get stuck in writing opinions. The more you write, the better you?ll get. That age old adage that your teachers used to recite to you ?practice makes perfect? actually ...
by Emma1973 - written on 03.09.03 (Very useful, 150 readings)
Rating:
How to write a good food op? Well, if you listen to some people (you know who you are) there is no such thing. 'Puerile', 'useless' , 'quick way to make money', even the word 'b******s' has appeared on certain hallowed message boards to describe food ops. Well, Guess what? Yep, I disagree. Undoubtedly its one of the easiest subjects to write about but one of the most difficult to write a decent op on. I mean, it can be so simple. E.g., Walkers Roast Chicken Crisps: 'They were big and very crispy and crunchy, they did taste of roast chicken and were very nice. They were cheap and I would buy them again'. There you go, all ...
by jillmurphy - written on 10.04.02 (Very useful, 204 readings)
Rating:
Oh, you know, if you've come here looking for a foolproof recipe then you're out of luck. I can't cook! I sure do like to eat though, so I'll give it a go. For a basic Opinion Soup you'll need: 2 pints of Product Knowledge 2 pounds of Personal Experience 1 pound of Ideas 1 tablespoon of Yourself Seasoning of Humour and Wit to taste Cooking time The best utensils you can afford It's very easy to make: you just mix all the ingredients together, stir about and cook for a bit. That's it. And the wonderful thing about Opinion Soup is that it's so versatile. There's a variation to suit everyone. ...




