Our Weekend - Bacon Rolls & Book of Mormon

The Best Bacon Roll in Scotland – The Noble, Glasgow

Nestled in Bothwell Street in Glasgow City Centre, The Noble offers more than just a fantastic bite to eat—it delivers an experience. From the moment you step inside, the luxurious, inviting atmosphere sets the tone for what is undoubtedly one of the best breakfasts we've had for a while

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Now, let’s talk about the bacon roll. Perfectly crisp yet delightfully tender bacon, tasty pork belly and chutney nestled in a soft, fresh roll that hits the ideal balance of chewiness and fluffiness. Every bite is rich with smoky, savoury goodness—utterly satisfying.

Beyond the food, The Noble’s surroundings add to the magic. Whether you’re seated indoors in its chic and airy setting or enjoying a moment outside with your coffee, the ambiance is effortlessly charming. And the service? Faultless. Friendly staff who greet you with a smile and make you feel like a regular from the very first visit.

If you’re searching for the best bacon roll in Scotland, look no further—The Noble sets the standard.

A Hilarious, Irreverent Masterpiece – The Book of Mormon at the King’s Theatre, Glasgow

If you’re looking for a musical that is equal parts outrageous, side-splittingly funny, and surprisingly heartfelt, The Book of Mormon delivers in spades. Created by South Park masterminds Trey Parker and Matt Stone, alongside Robert Lopez (Avenue Q, Frozen), this show is a riotous satire that takes aim at everything from religion to pop culture—with no punches pulled.

The story follows two mismatched Mormon missionaries, Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, as they embark on their mission to Uganda. What unfolds is a chaotic, laugh-out-loud journey filled with sharp wit, jaw-dropping musical numbers, and moments of unexpected sincerity. The humour is bold, sometimes shocking, but always brilliantly executed.

The cast at the King’s Theatre is phenomenal, bringing boundless energy to every scene. Adam Bailey as Elder Price and Sam Glen as Elder Cunningham are a perfect duo, balancing absurdity with charm. Nyah Nish shines as Nabulungi, delivering a standout performance that adds depth to the comedy

From the moment the curtain rises, The Book of Mormon keeps the audience in stitches. The choreography is slick, the songs are irresistibly catchy, and the satire is razor-sharp. It’s not for the easily offended, but if you appreciate clever, irreverent humour, this is a must-see