As the eyes of the world turn towards London for the Queen Elizabeth the Second’s Diamond Jubilee and the 2012 Olympics, British cooking is gaining appreciation. In the German capital, of all places.
A typical full English breakfast, frying away on the griddle.

All over Britain people tuck in to this hearty meal in the morning, at lunch, even for dinner.
But this is not London, Birmingham or Brighton.

This breakfast is served up in the shadow of the Berlin TV tower in the German capital’s trendy Kreuzberg district.
The restaurant is called East London. Only a year old, it’s a regular haunt for both expat Brits and local fans of British cooking.

That may come as a surprise to some as British cuisine is not known here for its merits.
Chef Benn Hayes thinks he knows why.

Benn Hayes says, "We have a lot of fried stuff in England. The fried Mars bar probably doesn’t help the rep (reputation). You know, putting chocolate in a fryer. That doesn’t help."

But British restaurants abroad are getting a boost from the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee celebrations and the 2012 Olympics.

At Hudson’s cafe in Berlin, owners Jim and Katie Hudson have already witnessed an increased interest in British cooking and baking.

The Londoners moved to Berlin on a short-term basis while taking sabbatical leave. Five years later they are still here.
A year after their cafe’s opening, it’s become famous for its British cakes and scones.

Both Hudson’s and East London have planned special events to coincide with the Diamond Jubilee celebrations. They are also expecting large crowds of expats and Germans to show up during the Olympics.

声明：音视频均来自互联网链接，仅供学习使用。本网站自身不存储、控制、修改被链接的内容。"沪江英语"高度重视知识产权保护。当如发现本网站发布的信息包含有侵犯其著作权的链接内容时，请联系我们，我们将依法采取措施移除相关内容或屏蔽相关链接。