Walking up to A.J. Goddard pie and mash shop, it’s clear that you’re entering a traditional sort of place. The St George’s Cross flies proudly from the shop front in Deptford, south-east London, and the word ‘traditional’ is emblazoned in large white letters onto the windows (in case you were in any doubt).
Inside, walls are adorned with old photographs of the cafe’s historic clientele, including local train and dockyard workers.
According to locals, “old-timer” Goddard has served as a bastion of traditional English cuisine since it opened in 1890, dishing out pie and mash to Deptford’s locals for just £3.50.
'Hipsters killed my traditional pie and mash shop after 128 years'
Inside, walls are adorned with old photographs of the cafe’s historic clientele, including local train and dockyard workers.
According to locals, “old-timer” Goddard has served as a bastion of traditional English cuisine since it opened in 1890, dishing out pie and mash to Deptford’s locals for just £3.50.
'Hipsters killed my traditional pie and mash shop after 128 years'
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