Food O Clock Indian Restaurant & Cafe in Bendigo, Victoria | Restaurant

Food O Clock Indian Restaurant & Cafe

Locality: Bendigo, Victoria

Phone: +61 3 5442 3311

Address: 113-133, Mollison St 3550 Bendigo, VIC, Australia

Website: http://www.foodoclock.com.au

Likes: 1940

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• Restaurant
• Fast food restaurant
• Indian restaurant

22.01.2022 Dear All Just an update on Today’s Trading Hours sue to DIWALI FESTIVAL as we will be taking last order no later than 7.45pm and will be CLOSED for business at 8pm. Dining Customer no later than 7pm and must finish by 8pm. we are sorry for any inconvenience and wish you all A very HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS DIWALI. We thank you for your understanding

15.01.2022 Dear All, We are OPEN for dining from Monday 26/10/20. Booking Essential.Dear All, We are OPEN for dining from Monday 26/10/20. Booking Essential.

14.01.2022 DEAR CUSTOMER & FRIENDS, We would like inform you that as Most of you already know that FOOD O CLOCK doesn’t provide Home DeliveryService. To provide you Food at comfort of your home, we Partnered with UBEREATS and Hauler which delivered for Tuckerfox in the past which we don’t work with anymore due to Issues one way or the other where we had cooked the Food,on Time every time and each Time. We had to say GOOD BYE TO THEM. Currently we are using only one Deliver Service and...Continue reading

10.01.2022 Bendigo FoodShare Raising funds Please support in Store or Online. Scan the QR Code and follow instructions. We thank you all for your Support Last Year

07.01.2022 Weekly Specials

05.01.2022 YES WE RE OPEN FOR DININGYES WE RE OPEN FOR DINING

04.01.2022 Dear Valued customer, Friends Baisakhi, also called Vaisakhi, is known as the harvest festival of Punjab. It is celebrated by people across religions. Other than marking the season of harvest, Baisakhi also has religious significance for the Sikhs. Baisakhi marks the beginning of the Sikh New Year. Baisakhi marks the formation of Khalsa Panth under the tenth Sikh Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, in 1699. The Khalsa Panth was formed after the execution of the ninth Sikh Guru, Guru Teg... Bahadur Singh, who did not follow Aurangzeb's orders and refused to convert to Islam. The Khalsa Panth were Sikh warriors who fought for religious freedom during the time of the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. Proud to be Sikh. Congratulations to everyone See more