Can a gluten free person get a good meal at this restaurant? We appreciate the pub's dilemma, but would suggest several signs could be put up about the need to abide by strict hygiene rules in all public areas. We are living in strange times at present however there is no need in my opinion for such a poor way of behaving.More, Went with friends for a meal Sunday afternoon. By the end of the 19th century, there were five operating mills in the village, three of them owned by Lister, and the village was thriving again.[7]. Do you serve food on Sundays, ie tonight? TheJigsawPuzzles.com. We received email telling us that our booking was coming up soon. The Fleece, in the quaint village of Addingham, has been given a new lease of life. and the olives were tasty. Much better than our usual take away Friday. The earliest indications of the textile industry in the village can be found in the will of William Atkinson in 1568, in which it states that he left a solitary loom to his son-in-law. [6] Addingham is considered to be one of the earlier Anglo-Saxon settlements because of the ending – inghaem. We appreciate the pub's dilemma, but would suggest several signs could be put up about the need to abide by strict hygiene rules in all public areas. The [15], The village is part of the Craven ward of the Metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford, part of the Metropolitan county of West Yorkshire.[16]. Fantastic pub with a great menu. I have since contacted the Fleece at Addingham regarding our frustration and disappointment however they haven't even been bothered to send a reply other than an automated response. You are of course more than welcome to join my wife and Myself at ours for R Beef and all the trimmings next time your in the HU15 area Ps... Hi, excellent and definitely worth a visit... Great bar, superb atmosphere spoiled by dogs in the eating environment. The school remained as it was until 1845 when it was replaced by the Church of England school (the 'Low School' in North Street in 1845). The food and service here is...excellent and definitely worth a visit...More. We are living in strange times at present however there is no need in my opinion for such a poor way of behaving. The name is thought to mean "homestead associated with a man called Adda",[2] although in the Domesday Book, the village was referred to as "Ediham", which may have referred to Earl Edwin of Bolton Abbey. Steak pie very nice. Looked amazing and good value too! The service during the event superb and the staff really welcoming. Do you serve food on Sundays, ie tonight? The village grew up around three centres; Church Street in the east; The Green, about a mile away in the west; and the Old School in between.