Soul Boat

Roast beef did not just inspire a song called The Roast Beef of Old England, it also spawned a namesake painting. In 1748, English artist William Hogarth depicted a haunch of beef being imported for British tourists in Calais, a port city in France.

Dining out is a great American tradition, and we like to do our part to keep the practice alive. That is why we offer a unique and interesting menu that has something for every taste. Stop by and have a bite with us.

Next time you order the roast beef in a restaurant, remember the history behind this classic. Roast beef was served in British homes as the main meal, generally on Sundays after church and shared by all generations.

Ever wonder why the UK's Beefeaters are so named? These ceremonial guardsmen were responsible for the safekeeping of the crown jewels and as such, they were rewarded with as much beef as they could eat from the king's table.

The Sunday Roast or British Sunday Lunch is a traditional English meal centered on roast beef! Indeed, Sunday Roast is hundreds of years old and can be traced back to King Henry VII.