The plates include the Turkish tabouleh and brown paste, so to stay authentic you'll have to stick with the pita sandwiches and the baklava. Other than the cookie and ice cream place, the rest of the places in IFJ are substantially worse than Gyro King. Great logo - the painting of it on the tip jar is quite impressive. The plastic chairs and high tables in the dining area are clearly designed for rapid turnaround. Since we had to wait twenty minutes for our table, we had ample time to peruse the beer menu while hanging out at the bar.
British food is usually synonymous with torture.
Not at the Olde Ship. Seasoning wise, they are constrained by the type of cuisine, and salt is the order of the day. Fortunately, they know when to stop, and a tempting array of horseradish, mint jelly and so forth is available on the table. The bread pudding was okay, but the desserts of the day might be much better. Pan Asia is a Mongolian barbeque.