Nestled deep in Old Montreal, among the line of 200 year old buildings, sits Brit & Chips, a carefully crafted traditional British "Chippy," or Fish and Chips shop, which has quickly become a lunchtime favorite for the IT workers in the neighborhood and traders from the stock marker across the street. The proprietors of Brit & Chips claim that the restaurant is the result of years searching the highlands and lowlands of the UK to find the perfect recipes for all things English, and they have brought them back to Montreal and repackaged them in a hip and stylish format to feed the local up and comers. Brit & Chips succeeds with flying colors on this level—their fish and chips are as good as you will find in Montreal, and they take daring chances offering not only the traditional Cod and Haddock but Salmon as well. But their other British delicacies; Steak and Ale Pies or Onion and Cheese Pasties, chased down by a pint of Fullers London Pride makes for a perfect meal while exploring the richness of the Old Montreal neighborhood. Brit & Chips is the only place this writer knows in town to get a "Deep Fried Whatever" (I chose not to ask), or a couple of Scotch Eggs (take hard boiled egg smother it in a sausage-meat mixture, then tossed it, like almost everything at Brit & Chips, into a deep fryer). And there is plenty on the menu to cater to children as well, from the imported Ben Shaw's soda, which comes in flavors as colorful as Bitter Shandy, or Dandelion & Burdoc, and if the children are still behaved, they can enjoy the classics of British candy including Edinbourgs Castle Rock Candy or Fry's Turkish Delight, these are where candy bars came from! Brit & Chips has certainly got their British kitchen down pat, but they have brought it to stylish Montreal, so they have kept it cleanly designed, with white tiles, aluminum everywhere, and great attention to details. Aside from the comfortable tables, there are smart counter-tops that spread down whole walls of the restaurant, for the serious lunchtime eaters. But the rest of the space allows for a relaxed meal and break from the step back in time that one takes in Old Montreal.