"IF YOU WERE WOWED BY CATHERINE ZETA-JONES AND RENEE ZELLWEGER, THE REAL THING IS EVEN BETTER"Daily Mail
"IF YOU WERE WOWED BY CATHERINE ZETA-JONES AND RENEE ZELLWEGER, THE REAL THING IS EVEN BETTER"Daily Mail
A Covent Garden Institution with a cool, retro style, The Langley is a design classic with menus to match - fantastic wines & cocktails, delicious dinners and afterwork bites. For the best of Covent Garden style, find time to be seen at The Langley.
Please Note: The Langley does not accept patrons under the age of 21Two course meal
(choice of a starter and main course)
Starters
Fresh tomato and basil soup
served with rustic baguette
******
Southern fried chicken fillets
with wild rocket and barbecue sauce for dipping
******
Crumbed goats cheese
with wild rocket, red onion jam and pesto dressing
Main course
Chicken kiev
breadcrumbed breast of chicken stuffed with garlic butter and served with
mashed potatoes, roast tomatoes and a salad of chive and shallots
******
Salmon steak and whole tiger prawns
succulent salmon steak with juicy, shell-on tiger prawns, new potatoes, asparagus and sweet chilli sauce
******
Langley prime ground british beef burger
with sliced tomato, crisp lettuce, red onion, gherkin and mayonnaise
in a soft flour bap served with chunky chips
******
Pappardelle pasta and spring greens
with fresh asparagus, broccoli, baby spinach and spring onions tossed in pesto,
sprinkled with parmesan shavings
Dessert
Chocolate sundae
with ice cream and brownie chunks, topped with maltesers and chocolate sauce
******
Strawberry sundae
with ice cream, strawberries and sugar curls
******
Warm chocolate brownie
with baileys cream
A modern theatre, facing Seven Dials, built using steel and concrete and is notable for it's elegant and clean lines of design. The theatre was refurbished in 1950, the original gold and silver decor painted over in red and candelabras and chandeliers added. Thankfully in 1987 the theatre was once again refurbished, this time by Carl Toms, and much of the original restored.
Productions at the Cambridge Theatre have been characterised by relatively short runs interspered with several dark periods and the theatre was used for trade film shows in the late 1930's and again in 1969 as a cinema. Amongst the short runs at the theatre, notable productions include Tommy Steele in "Half a Sixpence" in 1963 and in the late 1970's the Kander and Ebb musical "Chicago" run for 590 performances. More recently the 'rock'n'roll' musical "Return to the Forbidden Planet" which was based Shakespeare's "The Tempest" and used 1950's and 1960's songs opened in September 1989 and lasted until early 1993, winning the Olivier Award for Best New Musical, beating the favourite, "Miss Saigon".