Here are nine Norwich restaurants and cafes that left a hole in the high street when they closed, suggested by members of the Norwich Remembers Facebook group and based on reader reactions at the time of closure.

Eastern Daily Press: Tombland at night, Pizza One Pancakes Two, due to close. < Pics by Natasha Lyster > een 9.2.02Tombland at night, Pizza One Pancakes Two, due to close. < Pics by Natasha Lyster > een 9.2.02

Pedro's Tex-Mex restaurant in Chapelfield Gardens is the latest cuisine casualty in a long line of restaurants that have closed their doors to the city for good.

Whether they closed in the last 12 months or decades ago, these are the eateries that locals lament the loss of - from national chains to independent businesses.

1 Pizza One Pancakes Too

Eastern Daily Press: Timber Hill used to be home to Valori's fish and chips shop. Photo: GoogleTimber Hill used to be home to Valori's fish and chips shop. Photo: Google (Image: Google)

This former Tombland restaurant enjoyed its glory days in the 1990s, but is still fondly thought of by many city dwellers who can remember eating there. Zizzi occupies the same space today.

2 Purdy's

Purdy's was a trendy 60s coffee shop which was part of the original Westlegate development and open 24 hours a day for a time. These days if you want to stop for a drink and a bite to eat on Westlegate you could try Warings.

Eastern Daily Press: Jamie's Italian at the Royal Arcade which is closing. Picture: DENISE BRADLEYJamie's Italian at the Royal Arcade which is closing. Picture: DENISE BRADLEY (Image: Copyright: Archant 2019)

3 Jamie's Italian

Closing earlier this year, the loss of Jamie's Italian has changed the face of The Royal Arcade. Missed by many as a friendly family restaurant the city awaits information on what will take its place.

4 Woolf and Bird

Eastern Daily Press: The new Woolf and Bird restaurant is set to open in Norwich.PHOTO: Nick ButcherThe new Woolf and Bird restaurant is set to open in Norwich.PHOTO: Nick Butcher (Image: �archant2017)

This chicken restaurant was formerly located on Exchange Street. While Norwich isn't short of places to get fried chicken, Woolf and Bird offered something a bit different with their free-range ethos and commitment to quality. It closed last year.

5 Valori's Fish and Chips

A traditional fish and chips shop that resided on Timber Hill in the 70s, Valori's Fish and Chips is now long gone - but still fondly remembered. If you're peckish on Timber Hill in 2019 then check out Middletons Steakhouse or Donelli's Pizza.

Eastern Daily Press: Westlegate used to be home to Purdy's. Photo: GoogleWestlegate used to be home to Purdy's. Photo: Google (Image: Google)

6 Carluccio's

The Norwich branch of the Italian chain restaurant, which was located in Chapelfield shopping centre, closed just before Christmas in 2018 as part of a restructuring of the company.

A Mercedes Benz pop-up shop is currently occupying the site.

Eastern Daily Press: Eating Out at Carluccio's at Chapelfield Shopping Centre. Picture: Denise BradleyEating Out at Carluccio's at Chapelfield Shopping Centre. Picture: Denise Bradley (Image: Archant copyright 2011)

7 By Appointment

This restaurant and hotel was considered to be something a bit special by locals and many were sorry to see it go when it closed its doors in 2012 after 25 years in the city. It was located on St George's Street in a grade two listed building.

8 Floating Restaurant

Eastern Daily Press: By Appointment. Photo: Simon FinlayBy Appointment. Photo: Simon Finlay (Image: Archant)

The original Thai On The River Floating Restaurant closed in 2017. The boat it operated from was later taken over by Vagabond Cafe and Restaurant after months of refurbishment work, but that too has now closed.

9 Steers American Diner

Steers was an American Diner located in the city centre near Jarrold. Locals who miss the relaxed atmosphere and meaty meals could try Captain America's, Ed's Easy Diner or Coast to Coast instead.

Eastern Daily Press: The Floating Restaurant in Riverside, Norwich. Photo: Natasha LysterThe Floating Restaurant in Riverside, Norwich. Photo: Natasha Lyster