Mt. Everest Restaurant — Restaurant in Pärnu linn

We have eaten at Mt. Everest a few times over the past two years. Not sure if we'll go back. Today I went in for lunch by myself and the food (as always) was superb. When ordering from the Nepalese menu, they include a salad, basmati rice, Nepalese bread, and yogurt sauce. I ordered the Nepalese chicken in a yogurt and nut sauce and the fried rice with chicken and shrimp (I wanted to take some home for my wife.) Wonderful combination. However, I cannot speak as highly for the service today. The young man acting as Host / Server could not have been less interested in my presence. I had to get my menu and seat myself. That would normally not be an issue if it weren't for the fact that he didn't acknowledge my being there when I entered because he was chatting with a visiting friend. He came over to take my order and the food came out in no time, but that was the last time I saw him. He never bothered to check on me. Make a suggestion for coffee or tea, or even mention the possibility of desert. I had to go to the counter (where he was chatting with a new friend) and ask for a box for the rice, and my check. I didn't see him again until I was ready to leave and went back up front to the counter. I paid my check and wished him a good day. He didn't respond because he was already eyeballs deep in his screen again. This certainly is not typical of what we have experienced here before, but if this is now the norm, we...

Went with my partner and ordered a hot and sour soup, naan and paneer masala. We requested the soup to share but it came in one bowl, so we had to ask for another bowl and pour it ourselves making a mess. The server also brought out one of our naans for the curry with the soup which is not really how you eat Asian/Indian soups. Next, the paneer masala came out and we were shocked to see the amount for the price! It was quite small. Along with it came the so-called naan which had none of the soft fluffiness but was more the texture of a paratha which is more on the fried side. I can understand trying to fuse different cuisines and make it more European but I feel it's not honest to call yourself an Indian/Nepali restaurant then. Also, I am learning to not trust restaurants that call themselves Nepali/ Indian in this area because one of the most basic staple dishes of Nepal is momo and that was nowhere to be found on the menu. It seems they cash in on the market of people wanting Indian dishes and sell whatever they can make out of it. If you're looking for those cuisines, I do not...

If we had this restaurant in our home town, I would return here again and again. We just wanted some Asian meals with my husband, but our kid doesn’t eat anything in restaurants, just bread, french fries, noodles, nuggets. So we decided to give a try to this place. Their soup, named by restaurant name, was perfect, it was so delicious, a little bit spicy, for me all ingredients and density were perfectly balanced. Kids menu has all what classic modern kids eat, who eat barely anything… Prices are very reasonable. We had payed 40 euros for soup, two meat dishes, rice as side dish (one was more than enough for two adults), sprig rolls, water, kids meal, naan with cheese. All meal was so delicious, it’s definetely better than most Asian and Chinese restaurants I have visited. Everything was so tasty, that I didn’t made pictures and then suddenly everything was...