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Eating out in Britain has become an increasingly rushed affair
The poll found 30% of 2,000 adults often hurry meals, while Campo Viejo is opening a London pop-up to promote slower Spanish dining.
- On Friday, October 23, and Saturday, October 24, Campo Viejo and Chef Jos Pizarro are launching a pop-up restaurant at 83 Rivington Street, Shoreditch, London, promoting the Spanish ritual of Sobremesa.
- A OnePoll survey of 2,000 adults reveals 30 per cent of Brits often rush through meals when eating out, spending just 30 minutes eating and only 16 minutes lingering after.
- While 42 per cent of Brits are envious of Spaniards' laid-back dining approach, conflicting household routines and time pressures prevent longer, more relaxed meals.
- Respondents overwhelmingly support longer meals, with 68 per cent agreeing people should spend more time around the table; 61 per cent believe it helps bond with loved ones, and 54 per cent expect more meaningful conversations.
- To encourage more food-focused outings, 36 per cent of adults want restaurants to extend opening hours, while 58 per cent cite cheaper prices as a major incentive for lingering longer.
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47 Articles
Coverage Details
Total News Sources47
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center37Last UpdatedBias Distribution92% Center
Bias Distribution
- 92% of the sources are Center
92% Center
C 92%
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