A restaurant in Manchester has launched a new Indian bottomless brunch with unlimited Singapore slings, mango mimosas and bottomless fizz.
Created by the team behind Delhi House Cafe in the Corn Exchange to mark the restaurant’s first birthday, the bottomless brunch offer includes some mouthwatering dish options like tandoori chicken tikka naan sandwich and chips, creamed chicken, or paneer Kathi rolls.
Priced at just £31.95 per head, it’s available every Thursday to Sunday between 12 pm and 4 pm and includes 90 minutes of bottomless booze and two delicious Indian dishes.
Delhi House Cafe’s ‘Not My Burger’ has been remodelled for brunch, replacing the Afghani lamb (pictured) with tandoori chicken / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Starter options are all either vegan or veggie and span the house Dahi Poori, a form of chaat that originates in Mumbai comprised of puffed mini-puri shells filled with mint and tamarind yoghurt, the ‘A.A.C’; a dish of fried avocado and potato with mint and tamarind chutney, and Moong Dall Ladoo; sweet and nutty lentil fritters served with shredded radish and mint chutney.
When it comes to mains, meanwhile, there are some hefty-looking choices to get stuck into. Think meaty naan sandwiches served with chips and homemade curry mayo, masala chicken omlette with hash browns and a toasted barm, and Kathi rolls stuffed with creamed chicken tikka or achari paneer.
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The Tapri Omelette- Indian Street Style chicken tikka masala omelette served with a tomato garlic chutney and hash browns / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Other drinks options, meanwhile, include their special Indian spiced bloody mary, rose sangria and pints of Delhi House Cafe’s own draught house lager – so if you’re not a fan of fizz no need to worry, there’s something on the menu to sort you out.
Delhi House Cafe is far from your typical curry house, rather its owners the Lambas – who hail from Delhi themselves and already have a really successful global jewellery business – have created this little slice of food heaven to introduce Manchester to the modern Indian cuisine they enjoy at home.
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Inside the Delhi House Cafe at Manchester’s Corn Exchange / Image: Delhi House CafeThe bottomless brunch at Delhi House Cafe is served every Thursday to Sunday / Image: Delhi House Cafe
Many of the dishes here have been created in homage to Delhi and use recipes are inspired by those used at home by matriarch Rajinder Lamba.
If you fancy trying out a bottomless brunch with a difference, we’d definitely recommend putting Delhi House Cafe on your list. The restaurant is taking bookings now for the weekend, to reserve your table and find out more head over to their website.
Six GMP officers dismissed following racial discrimination allegations
Emily Sergeant
A number of police officers have been dismissed following an internal investigation, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) has confirmed.
Following the internal investigation into alleged racial discrimination against an officer on the Bury district – which was launched by GMP‘s Professional Standards Directorate in July 2024 – six officers and two former officers were found to have committed gross misconduct, and a ninth officer was found to have committed misconduct.
The investigation came after a report was made that an officer had been subjected to ‘racist behaviour’ by colleagues in December 2023.
The panel heard how PC Y – who has African heritage and has been granted anonymity – made a complaint after her accent was mimicked by a group of officers. She was also compared to a suspect with similar skin colour, and one of the dismissed PCs made a derogatory comment about her hair.
PC Y was supported and kept updated throughout the investigation, GMP assured, as well as providing evidence at the hearing.
The misconduct hearing lasted just over two weeks, with the panel concluding that the officers breached the Standards of Professional Behaviour relating to Equality and Diversity, Authority, Respect, and Courtesy.
The six officers who have been dismissed are PC Demi Green, PC Heena Rani, PC Lucy Granby, PC Matthew Barlow, PC Matthew Hill, and PC Mohammed Abid, while the former officers who were found to have committed gross misconduct are PC Jake Holt, and former Officer A – who has been granted anonymity.
The panel also found that Sergeant Adrian Bick’s actions amounted to misconduct, as there was no breach of the standard of equality and diversity.
As a result, the six serving officers have been sacked without notice, while the two former officers would have been dismissed had they not already left the force, and Sergeant Bick was issued a written warning.
“No officer or member of staff should have to come to work and experience discriminatory behaviour from the people they serve alongside,” declared Deputy Chief Constable, Terry Woods.
“Everyone has the right to feel respected, valued and part of the same team with a shared commitment to serving our communities and keeping people safe.”
‘There must be a way’ – Andy Burnham vows to save Jodrell Bank after funding cuts
Emily Sergeant
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has vowed to save the UK’s largest telescope at Jodrell Bank.
In case you hadn’t heard, back in July, theUK Research and Innovation (UKRI) announced that the Jodrell Bank Observatory – which is home to the Lovell Telescope – will not be prioritised for further funding after its current agreement ends in March 2028, despite the telescope standing in its Cheshire home since 1957.
The UKRI said the decision not to continue funding priority was ‘the result of a comprehensive, evidence-based prioritisation process’.
Since the news broke, however, it has been a topic of national uproar and discussion as to how to ensure its legacy lives on.
A proud part of the University of Manchester (UoM), Jodrell Bank had a pioneering role in the development of radio astronomy, and has evidence from its emergence as a new science in the 1940s through to the present day, making it an outstanding part of scientific heritage.
The Prime Minister was pressed to address concerns surrounding the future of the site by Sarah Russell, Labour MP for Congleton, in the House of Commons yesterday (1 September 2026).
Mr Burnham replied: “Every one of my generation went on a school trip to Jodrell Bank, and there is no way that we can see its demise – it won’t happen under my Government.
“I know there’s changes that have been made in relation to research funding, but Jodrell Bank is a heritage asset for the country, as well as a research asset.
Georgina Pellant -
23rd August 2021 
