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            Welcome to Been there. Your tips on the places you know - that you love,
            live in or have just visited - are what make this guide.
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                <title>La Vineria de Gualterio Bolivar</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/20337</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[This stunning, unassuming restaurant in San Telmo has possible the best tasting menu in the world! About 20 small dishes (with matching Argentinian wines) for 500 pesos for two people, and delightful staff. A bargain since this is not far off Fat Duck standards of food. Three hours of pleasure.]]></description>
                
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                <title>La Cabrera</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/18316</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[La Cabrera is one of the best steakhouses I have ever eaten in. It's based in Palermo the posh area of BA, between Cabrera and Thames.<br><br>It serves up the best steaks and malbecs in Argentina and is reasonably priced but choose one steak dish for two as they bring you four steaks. It has some outside seating and is extremely safe.<br>Take a taxi there and from central it will cost you five pesos.]]></description>
                
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                <title>Vegetarian food in Buenos Aires - you'll be surprised</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/17589</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[When I went to BA on business for six weeks, my heart sank at the thought of all the bad "sorry did you say you don't eat meat" so-called dinners I'd be enduring. How wrong I was - in BA (admittedly eating in good restaurants, sure it's different beyond the city) I ate superbly almost every night. Yes, my companions were tucking into the most ridiculous slabs of beef at the same time, but I'm used to that. <br><br>My favourite two places were Sucre and Miranda, the first a pretty hip restaurant, the second more informal. Always washed down with an amazing glass of malbec.]]></description>
                
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                <title>Des Nivel</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/10627</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[Been to Buenos twice now, this place does the best steak without breaking the bank. Also the huge waiter is hilarious.]]></description>
                
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                <title>Azema</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/9819</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[After almost three years in Buenos Aires I am pretty much sick of beef and the options for anything else are extremely few and far between. Any food other than red meat is invariably a disappointment no matter how nice the surroundings. So imagine my happiness at discovering a famous Argentine chef's new restaurant just up the road from my house. French trained Paul Jean Azema's restaurant is reasonably priced (although quite expensive by Argentine standards) and the food is fantastic; a mix of French, Indian, US and English and all cooked to perfection. This place is truly a keeper and if it weren't for the fact that i'm leaving BA in a couple of months for Valparaiso in Chile (another amazing place to live or visit) I'd keep my mouth firmly shut and the place to myself. Enjoy...!]]></description>
                
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                <title>Not smoking</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/9628</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[Smoking was recently banned in all bars, restaurants and enclosed public spaces (bars over 100m2 are allowed a separate smoking area). The law appears to be being upheld and respected, although i'm not sure how as Argentines smoke more than a stereotypical Albanian and are not known for their law abiding-ness. <br><br>It has made going out much more bearable, even for someone like me who likes a fag now and again. Before, bars and restaurants were under a pall of smoke and it was common to leave with stinging eyes and stinking clothes. It's the second progressive law to come out of the blue in the last couple of years (gay civil unions being the other). This country never ceases to amaze me, lurching from one extreme to the other. Fantastic.]]></description>
                
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