© 2017 TripAdvisor LLC All rights reserved. TripAdvisor Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. the food is delicious, fresh, and very tasty ! the breakfast is the best and the cost is unbelieveably cheap. great restaurant for family and friend gathers.be sure to arrive early for the breakfast so your not disappointed ! the service is great, with a smile that will cheers up your day ! this is the most appealing restaurant for... Anything you order in this place , you will definitely enjoy !!! Best place in town for Breakfast all day!!! It's always busy,,, just because it Great!!! Was on a visit to CB and my uncle took me here for lunch. This is his favourite little restaurant. Parking was an issue which is a good sign for the restaurant. The restaurant was busy but we got a table without much of a wait. He ordered his fav fish and chips, I ordered the same only i requested... Cheep, home made style cookining. However nothing special that would make me remember the food here.

The decor inside was very nice, gave off a nice sea side beachy vibe which I loved.ikea mariam curtains orange Not real big, but the waiters keep things moving. brookstone blackout curtainsNever have to wait long for a table. khandelwal curtains vadodaraVery friendly, you do not leave hungry. bleeker blackout curtainsI go one to two times a week. wisan curtains Found this restaurant by chance driving through Glace Bay and what a wonderful place ! argos bay window curtain pole - stainless steel

Fantastic staff, extensive menu, lovely decor. gro company blackout curtainsThe food was served promptly and was amazing. Just wish our bellies were bigger so we could have sampled some more of the menu items ! Staff were very attentive with regular coffee top-ups and the prices very reasonable....Food is pretty good. Prices are really good. It's a bit small and parking is kinda crowded but overall one of the top places to eat in Glace Bay if not the best. Stopped in here for lunch after seeing the coal mine. It is a neighbour hood restaurant, were regulars come and go. The prices were very fair, the staff was friendly and quick, and the quality of food was good. It was a nice break for the wallet and the pallet from the other places we have been visiting. Try and time your trip to Louisbourg so that you return to Sydney, and/or the surrounding area, with a stop in Glace Bay and a meal at Colette's.

This is a small homey restaurant with a great atmosphere and delicious home cooked meals! Excellent meals at great prices.Do you wish to continue? Get a quick overview of all the merchants in your area with our handy comparison table. The easy-to-navigate scrolling feature lets you compare merchants at a glance and bookmark your favourites, helping you to make better, faster choices. You could update your browser right here: They are my favorite fries....been on Glace Bay for so many years, they are a must try when you are visiting here!!!! Love this chip wagon. You must seek it out, its usually parked on the other side of Water Street bridge...on Water Street...its been around so long, I can say generations of my family have enjoyed this chip wagon. The chips are wonderful and I love how they are cut...I hope Glace Bay never loses its chip wagon. 4 of us had large fries and they were to die for. Super hot and fresh. Delish with or without condiments. I also had a hotdog:)

Little pricy for volume but the were new potatoes cut into quarters. Salt vinegar and a pop. Ever since I was very you a trip to the Chip Wagon was very special and still is today even though I'm the same age as the Chip Wagon!! Visiting for 2 weeks and the Chip Wagon is a place we have to go. The French fries are always reliably good. I am thinking about them now and wish we could have packed some up and brought them home in our luggage. This chip truck has been in business for 74 years (70 of which were in Glace Bay). Homemade French fries and hot dogs--absolutely delicious! Been there for 70 years. Whole family loved stopping there. We make it a point to stop there every trip to Glace Bay. The fries are sooooo good. You will not find better fries anywhere. Getting hungry just thinking about them. If you are in Glace Bay, you need to stop in. Staff were so friendly. This is a great spot to get hand cut fries hot out of the fryer! Never mind the ketchup, just add some salt and vinegar and enjoy!!

A unique and interesting experience, although the menu is very limited, the fries are worth the effort.The White Stripes Discover Small is Beautiful in Nova Scotia "Well, you're in your little room, and you're working on something good," Jack White once sang. "But if it's really good, you're gonna need a bigger room." "Little Room" was just a forty-five-second ditty on 2002's White Blood Cells, but it also spoke to the paradox of fame: Once you're a celebrity, you can never again be the person who created the art that made you one. Five years later, the White Stripes are genuine rock stars touring the far reaches of Canada in an effort to play all the little rooms they can find -- elementary school classrooms, hockey rinks, cramped pool halls, Inuit Elder meetings, fishing boats and city buses. Elton John, Quincy Jones Curate Vinyl Subscription Service Famed 'Grey Gardens' Home Is Up for Sale See Anderson Paak's Gospel Choir-Backed 'Come Down' Video Migos: 'We Have No Problem With Anyone's Sexual Preference'

Watch Steve Aoki Talk Surprising Grammy Nom With Louis Tomlinson For their tenth anniversary show on Sunday in remote harbor town Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, they managed to find one room that was nearly perfect: The Savoy, an intimate theater built in the early 1920s to replicate old Victorian music halls -- and which happens to be schemed almost entirely in red, black and white, and (if you believe the locals) haunted by as many ghosts as the band's music. Both sides of the "White family" were in attendance for the occasion, and eager fans dressed in color-coordinated outfits were rewarded with small cups of champagne by the Stripes road crew pre-show. Over two thrilling hours, Jack and Meg laid out their catalog in trash-candy collage form -- stitching old riffs into new songs, teasing familiar melodies, improvising verses and balancing nostalgic rarities ("Wasting My Time") with the majority of its new material. All the songs flowed into one viscerally played stream of consciousness, and as they bled together, the common element between them -- White's encyclopedic command of American musical traditions -- became clearer.

Ultimately, the only ghosts of the night were the ones White summoned from his influences: Son House ("Death Letter," "John the Revelator"), Blind Willie Johnson ("Lord, Send Me an Angel"), Bob Dylan ("One More Cup of Coffee"), Dolly Parton ("Jolene") and even Little Richard ("Ready Teddy"). In the meantime, the band paid homage to a rich local musical heritage founded in the fiddle music imported by Scottish immigrants in the 1800s. The duo took the stage heralded and flanked by a tartan-clad bagpipe troupe, and their Gaelic stomp "Prickly Thorn, Sweetly Worn" (Jack on mandolin, Meg on bass drum and a local teenager on bagpipe) brought the house down, with drunken men in kilts dancing perilously on the precipice of the old room's balcony. Yet despite the Canadian flags emblazoned on the band's amplifiers, what was ultimately clear at all times was how American a rock star White is, a gifted myth-maker who completely understands the power of an image. Even as he sang about "disappearing" ("When I Hear My Name"), the silhouette he cast on the giant red curtain behind him only seemed to grow larger and more menacing.

For all their paranoia about "selling out," if the White Stripes have become one of today's best bands, it's precisely because they haven't grown up so much that they don't recognize rock and roll as theater and musicians as entertainers. White has always claimed that the "childish" presentation of his music -- the candy-colored motif and self-mythologies -- have been a means to distract listeners from the fact that his little band is just playing the blues. In reality, the best thing it does is make audiences of cynical adults and information-bombarded adolescents listen to the White Stripes' music like children, drawing them to a melody, a story, a rhythm and a performer powerful enough to put them together. By the time Jack merrily waltzed his "sister" offstage to deafening applause (waving the flags of the province and city) even 82-year-old fiddle legend Buddy MacMaster had risen shakily to his feet for a standing ovation. That's the great thing about birthdays: The older you get, the better it is to feel like a kid again.