For burgers, the choice is between McDonalds, the Clock Burger ain and the occasional Wimpy, including one in the arcade at Sergels Torg. mces are dearer than in Britain or the US although burger restaurants are usually the cheapest place to get a cup of coffee. And just about everywhere you'll be able to buy ice cream, hot dogs and other calorific junk from kiosks and street vendors. Markets and supermarkets Of the indoor markets (both closed Sun), Hotorgshallen in Hotorget is cheaper awa than Ostermahnshallen in Ostermalmstorget. The former is outsW ь snacks, but be sure to buy your fiiiit and veg wande h expensive. The latter is posher and quieter; pleasant for a of the ue'" '' cheaper in the Ahlens store over the other side nu' small fruit and veg stall outside the Gallerian shopping on Hamngatan (by Sergels Torg); and more stalls outside Slussen and Brommaplan Tbana stations. For central supermarkets, try Konsum in Jamtorget, Gamla Stan (MonFri 8am9pm, Sat & Sun 10am9pm), and Metro (MonFri 9am8pm, Sat 9am6pm, Sun llam6pm) in the underground arcade at Sergels Torg. Cafes and restaurants The three main areas for decent eating, day or night, are the city centre, Gamla Stan and Sodermalm: as you might expect, it's most expensive to eat in the old town, but set lunch deals make even that affordable, me of the places listed below also appear in the "Drinking, Nightlife and Entertainment" section, as there's a fairly fine line between cafes, restaurants and bars in Stockholm, many offering music and entertainment in the evening as well as food throughout the day. Vegetarians shouldn't have too much difficulty in finding something to eat, either, and some of the possibilities are detailed below. The city centre Bistro Boheme, Drottninggatan. Popular, cheapish restaurantbar on the main drag. Despite the name it actually specialises in German cuisine and gets very crowded, especially in summer. Daily News Cafe, KungstragSrden, by Sverigehuset tourist centre. A swish barrestaurant with disco, the set lunch here (11.30am3pm; around 50kr) is generally tasty Swedish food, and there's a special latenight menu (11.30pm1.45am; 60130kr a dish) for partygoers. East Stureplan. One of the best Asian restaurants in town, with Chinese, Malaysian and Japanese food on offer. It's pricey (meals starting at around 200kr) but that doesn't seem to put people off. Eriksons, Fredsgatan. Trendy bistrostyle French restaurant in the government offices district expect to find the odd politician dining across from you in this small, noisy venue. Hard Rock Cafe, Sveavagen 75. Loud rock music, ailAmerican fun, and hefty burger meals from around 70kr; usually a queue to get in. Hotell Karelia, Birger Jarlsgatan 35. Dress up (no jeans) for this excellent hotel restaurant's "Happy Hour" (Mon & Wed 58pm). All food and drinks are half price while a wild Finnish band whips up a dancing frenzy.