|  | Picture | Reviewer(S) | Cafe | Grade | Comments | 
       
        |  |  | Mr Cafeometer | Little
            India AKA Stoney CafeAKA lovers' leap Cafe,
 Stoney Middleton
 Derbys
 | 9.5 | 
            Now the
            founder member of the "ghost cafes" all we can do is remember
            the way we were. Recently
            closed down as a cafe and now an indian restaurant. Oh how the mighty
            have fallen. Once the very hub of Peak district climbing, caving
            and cycling now you must hasten to Grindleford. Perhaps we will not
            see the like again.
 
 
 
 | 
       
        |  |  | Mr Cafeometer |  | 9 | An icon and the 
            only reason to visit llanberis. Excellent food, quality view, showers 
            and steeped in history, but often very busy and just a tad full of 
            itself.
 
 
 | 
      
        |  |  | Mr
          &Mrs Cafeometer,Parents
 | The
          Bridge Cafe,Sandsend,
 Nr Whitby
 | 9 | It never happens that a seaside cafe
            goes right into the quality. However this one you couldn't fault.
            Sports a lovely garden metres from a nice beach and food to die for.
            Great Chips, better kippers and children welcome. Docked a point
            because despite being close to the beach it avoids having a sea view
            and it is very popular.    | 
       
        |  |  | Mr cafeometer, Mrs Cafeometer
 Oliver
 | Marigold, Knaresborough
 | 9 | It has certainly been a while since the 
          top of the cafeometer has changed but March 2007 sees a new challenger. 
          Marigold in Knaresborough enjoys an envible riverside location in the 
          bottom of the gorge. The prices are fair, the chips are crisp and the 
          staff manage to be helpful and remote at the same time. You can feed 
          the swans and children are welcome. All this within a mile and a half 
          of Cafeometer HQ. Sometimes you really can search the world and find 
          happiness in your own backyard. 
 
 | 
      
        |  |  | Team
        Cafeometer | The
        Llama Karma Kafe where the A66 meets the M6 | 8.5 | Fantastic this one and cool name.
            Also sports a Delicatessen, the rather wonderfully titled Deli Llama.
            One wall is glass and you of course watch the Llamas. Very child
            friendly. Food is good, excellent cumberland sausage buttie, which
            trumps the lack of chips. Cool decor, nice owners and a godsend if
            you traverse the A66 as often as we do. Only docked marks because
            lack of chips really. 
 
 | 
       
        |  |  | Ben associate member
 (West Mids)
 
 | Café 
          one opposite Tescos, Fiveways, Birmingham
 
 | 8.5 | Café One 
            is the café that breaks the 'Chip rule' but remains a café! 
            A free trade café, mainly vegetarian,(one chicken dish available 
            every day), the only meal on the menu is the daily buffet. Jamaican 
            BBQ/Jerk on Mondays/Tuesdays, Chinese on Wednesdays and Indian on 
            Thursdays and Fridays - and its eat as much as you want (or can).
 There are only two, square, tables, each sitting up to 16 people. 
            Pick up your buffet, pick up a hippie and chill out.
 
 
 
 | 
       
        |  |  | John,
            Jenny,Carwynassociate members
 (West Yorks)
 | Whitshiel Cafe,
          Langholm, Scotland | 8.5 | Conveniently situated
            on the A7 near Langholm this cafe, affectionately known as the sh!twheel,
            provides a useful stop on the way to the Scottish Borders. Full Scottish
            breakfast is superb (tea and toast included) and service is fast,
            although not always with a smile. According to the menu 'chips may
            be substituted for a baked potato, but allow extra time' - you have
            been warned. Marks lost for the external loo and dour Scots demeanor. |