Deliveroo has just added a whopping 112 new restaurants and takeaways to its platform, with the new additions spanning every borough in Greater Manchester – bar Wigan.
Of course, there are already a host of great restaurants on there to choose from when you’re in the mood for a food delivery – but now, we’re even more spoilt for what to order.
We’ve broken down all the newcomers for you by borough below, picking out a few new stand-outs we think are well worth a try if you feel like switching up your usual.
From Northern Quarter ice cream and soufflé pancake heroes Lazy Sundae, to Korean fried chicken, a dedicated mac and cheese restaurant, calzone pizzeria and more, keep reading to discover the best new additions to Deliveroo this April.
Manchester
Image: Nam MCR
Our pick: Nam MCR
What does it serve? Vietnamese small plates, bowls of pho, noodles, curry and bahn mi.
Manchester City Centre
Mac & Co Waffle Craze PIE & FRY Burger Goddess Roccos Desserts Joshua Brooks Plant-Tas-Tic Vegan Chippy Exclsve restaurant
Mac & Co are ‘comfort food dealers’ specialising in all things macaroni and cheese. / Image: Mac & Co
Uncle T BeeHouse Wham! Bam! Burrito! Players Deansgate Slim Chickens Arndale Flip the Bird (American Fried Chicken) Do Eat Restaurant MCR Lazy Sundae Seoul Chikin (Korean Fried Chicken) Dessert by PANC Taste of China MCR W.R.A.P.S The Waffle Lab Munchy Box Oriental Guilt free Desserts Choice Kitchen The Original Kebab House English Cheesecake Company Djkitchen1 Kerala Curry House Vegan Mami Quenching Boba MrBeast Burger MAN-015-VK01
Hulme Hot Chx Nashville Hot Chicken Smashmouth Burgers SoFish Ticated & Chips
Bonsai Vegan serves vegan donburi, bao, gyoza, ramen and more. / Image: Bonsan Vegan
Chorlton Dr Falafel Bonsai Bonsai Vegan
Cheetham Hill Nom Nyam (Korean Fried Chicken) Golden Fried Chicken
Rusholme Ohio Fried Chicken CUPP Bubble Tea Munchboxx Taka Sushi Takeaway Fire & Ice
Levenshulme New York Krispy Fried Chicken Raja’s Pizza Bar Killer Wings
Didsbury Wham Bam Wings (Wings, chicken, fries) Chester’s Chicken Saint Pita Flip the Bird (American Fried Chicken)
What does it serve? Bubble waffles, cookie dough, crepes, back to school puddings like cornflake tarts, cheesecakes, donuts and more.
Ashton-Under-Lyne Dessert Squad Munch Away
Trafford
Image: The Plant Boost
Our pick: The Plant Boost
What does it serve? Superfood smoothie bowls, loaded toasts (fig and pistacho, avocado,PB&J), cold-pressed juice, smoothies and boost bullet coffees.
Other new additions: Corner Pizza Chickaroos Crepe Castle
Sale Linguine Italian Restaurant
Wythenshawe Flip the Bird (American Fried Chicken) Seoul Chikin (Korean Fried Chicken)
Hale / Altrincham The Plant Boost
Bolton
Image: Wham Bam Wings
Our pick: Wham Bam Wings
What does it serve? BBQ wings, buffalo wings, smoky chipotle wings, chilli chilli wings, srirarcha wings. Basically, all the wings. Plus, boneless chicken strips, burgers, loaded fries and dips.
Other new additions: Furious Kebab Smash City Seoul Chikin (KFC) Roccos Desserts, Walkden (Kearsley) Chico’s Players Wham Bam Wings (Wings, Chicken, Fries) Taste Chesters Chickwich
Stockport
Image: Gin Khao
Our pick: Gin Khao, Hazel Grove
What does it serve? Authentic Thai eatery Gin Khao serves wok-fried street food, fried rice, pad thai and other noodle dishes.
Other new additions: Tim Hortons Just 3 Burgers Harlequin Burger Slob Brooklyn Calzones The little hatch cafe Bread-Brie Greenhalgh’s Tyros Bay Leaf Indian Cuisine
The incredible plans to build floating walkways over Manchester’s waterways
Daisy Jackson
A major project that will deliver a 100-mile-plus network connecting Manchester’s parks, squares and waterways has been unveiled – and it includes impressive floating walkways.
The first steps for the CyanLines mega project have been unveiled today, including the first four routes which will link the likes of Mayfield Park, New Islington Marina, Castlefield Viaduct and Kampus.
The ambitious plans will also link lesser-known pocket parks, canal tow paths, and pedestrianised walkways, and will incorporate new planned outdoor spaces such as the Science Museum courtyard and the former Central Retail Park.
One particularly eye-catching proposal will be a new floating walkway across the middle of the River Irwell, complete with a canoe dock and storage area.
The plans will adapt to Manchester’s ever-expanding cityscape and will link up new and existing developments, providing green walking and cycling routes around town.
Manchester and Salford City Councils have already worked together and secured funding from the National Trust, Natural England, and the National Lottery Heritage Fund’s Nature Towns and Cities programme.
There are four CyanLines pilot routes – the first being a 5km ‘Irk Valley Explorer’ that will link Chethams Library and the Glade of Light memorial, Angel Meadows, the under-development City River Park, and the Barney’s Steps made famous by LS Lowry, ending with a view of the city skyline.
Then there’s the Mayfield, New Islington and Ancoats Loop, which will connect together Mayfield Park, the Ashton Canal, the Central Retail Park which is being transformed into a campus for the UK Government, New Islington Marina, Ancoats Green, and all the way down to leafy Kampus.
How the River Irwell could look with the CyanLines routes in placeHow the River Irwell looks currently
CL3, otherwise known as the ‘Walking the knowledge corridor’, incorporates significant landmarks like the Emmeline Pankhurst statue, our historic canal network, the Palace Theatre, Symphony Gardens, the universities, Manchester Museum, and Whitworth Art Gallery.
And the final of the four pilot routes is the CL4, focused around the almighty Castlefield Viaduct but also joining the Bridgewater Canal into Salford and the Irwell River Park, as well as the gardens around Chapel Street, Greengate Park, and the River Irwell itself.
Councillor Bev Craig, leader of Manchester City Council, said: “Manchester is on a mission to make our city greener, investing in new parks and green spaces including the likes of Mayfield, Ancoats Green and the Castlefield Viaduct, in addition to our work to celebrate and open up our rivers and canals. We are a city with exciting, and transformational plans for the future. .
“But there’s more that we can do together. CyanLines is a bold new initiative over the next decade to imagine and create over 100 miles of connected parks, green spaces and waterfronts.
“This is just the start of CyanLines and I urge residents, business owners, community groups and leaders to join us on this very exciting journey to truly transform our city.”
Tom Bloxham MBE CBE, CyanLines project co-founder and chair, Urban Splash and founding Chair Manchester International Festival (MIF) and Factory International said that the same ambition that grew MIF will be applied to CyanLines.
More before-and-after images of the CyanLines pilot plans
He said: “We want to bring the whole city along with us, to help us plan, fund and deliver CyanLines. No idea is too big, too ambitious, too audacious or too small or too straightforward.
“Everyone wants more green space. Everyone wants to be able to walk to the end of Castlefield Viaduct. Everyone wants to be healthier and happier.
“Imagine more species and drifts of plants and wildflowers and allotments in the city centre and being able to walk one or 100 miles of continuous paths linking all our amazing spaces. Together we can make it happen!”
Pete Swift, CyanLines project co-founder and CEO of Planit said: “The first four CyanLines provide so much more than walkable and wheelable connections linking the existing and planned excellent green and blue spaces across the city, to bring us all closer to nature and nature closer to us.
“The routes will be the starting point, or spring board, for a whole plethora of CyanLines projects which will bring new opportunities for nature to thrive and to be enjoyed.
“The ambition for CyanLines does not stop at Manchester and Salford city centres. It will ultimately link up all Greater Manchester’s boroughs to bring our citizens and communities closer to nature and help drive a greener, healthier, and inclusive future. From Dunham Massey in the south, to Northern Roots in Oldham; from Leigh via RHS Bridgewater, Media City on to the foot of the Pennines.”
Mike Innerdale, regional director North of England, National Trust said: “National Trust are firm supporters of CyanLines, not least because its core aim mirrors our own of ensuring more people have access to nature particularly in our towns and cities, and to bring nature to people’s doorsteps wherever they live.
“We recently announced we have secured the majority of the £3 million of funding for the Castlefield Viaduct which will allow us to bring Phase 2 of this iconic sky park project to life, enabling us to create a through route at the heart of the city. We look forward to working with the CyanLines team and other partners as both our projects advance, connecting Castlefield viaduct with the other wonderful spaces in Manchester and Salford city centres.”
‘Inspirational’ PR firm founder named as woman killed by falling tree branch in Didsbury
Emily Sergeant
A woman who was sadly killed by a falling tree branch in Didsbury a couple of weekends back has now been named locally.
It comes after officers from Greater Manchester Police were called out to Barlow Moor Road, at the junction with Stanton Avenue in West Didsbury, on Saturday 30 August 30, and when they arrived on the scene, they found that a woman tragically died – all despite the best efforts of emergency services involved.
Manchester Coroners’ Court has confirmed a file relating to the woman’s death has been received.
She has now been named as 49-year-old Jennifer Higgins, who was known as Jen professionally and to friends and family, as reported by the MEN.
Jen was the founder and joint managing director of respected Manchester-based PR firm, Carousel PR, which she launched back in 2011 and ran alongside her husband Gawen Higgins, leading a team of more than 20 staff.
Barlow Moor Road, near the junction with Stanton Avenue, where the tragic incident occurred / Credit: Google Maps
Carousel has worked with countless major local, national, and international clients over the years, and is well-known within Manchester.
In a statement and tribute to her passing, Jen’s family said: “The family of Jen Higgins are heartbroken to confirm she lost her life in a sudden and tragic accident. She was a beloved wife, daughter, sister, daughter-in-law, and aunt – a vibrant and supportive friend to many, and a dynamic and widely respected member of the Manchester business community.
“You will no doubt empathise with the deep and profound shock we are feeling at this moment and ask for privacy while we grieve.”
The family also indicated that a further statement will be issued when they ‘feel able’ to do so.
Jen is described in her biography on the Carousel PR website as a ‘multi-tasker extraordinaire with an enviable contact list’, as well as being a fan of live music and travel – a passion which she was lucky enough to be able to bring into Carousel.
An inquest into Jen’s death is due to open at Manchester Coroners’ Court on 23 September.
Georgina Pellant -
14th April 2022 
