The weekend starts right here...

Eat: Bryon, West George Street, Glasgow

Believe it or not, I used to be a vegetarian. 

I only began eating meat again two summers ago after more than a decade without.

My change of heart came about after I got a personal trainer for my holiday to Las Vegas who hammered home the important of protein and eating meat. It made me question why I had made the choice to refrain from eating meat - and in a split second, I realised I no longer knew. 

So I started eating meat again and I have since become obsessed with burgers in particular. I just love them. 

My love of burgers received a boost on Friday when I attended the opening of Byron in West George Street.

Glasgow's newest burger joint is part of a chain with stores across the UK and is known for its simplistic menu.

They offer customers 'proper hamburgers' and their founder was inspired by what was being done in America. 

I tried the Byron burger during my visit which has a sensational sauce with a similar kick to McDonald's Big Mac. It was really tasty and filling, and I have to admit it may be one of my favourite burgers in Glasgow.

I always loved Five Guys and I thought no one could beat them until I tried a Byron burger.

I also took sides including sweet potato fries - which you must order - and macaroni cheese.

My meal was washed down with an Oreo milkshake which was amazing - and I don't even like Oreos. 

Bryon is trendy and offers good old-fashioned fast food at a reasonable price. Many of you might feel there are too many burgers places in Glasgow but I think Byron is a welcomed addition to the burger family.

Visit their site here

Glasgow Times:

Catch: Glasgow International Comedy Festival 

There is a lot of funny men and women in Glasgow right now - and I urge you to get along to see one of their shows. 

The Glasgow International Comedy Festival is still in full swing and this week I caught some more shows after Scottish wrestler Grado had me in stitches last week.

I have always been a fan of the American comedian Reginald D Hunter, above, who I caught at The King's Theatre this week. It was the first time seeing him and he was everything I expected. 

He admitted he hadn't done a live show for a while, and it seemed like he hadn't left the stage.

Comedy comes in all sorts of forms and Reginald definitely offers something a bit different. He talks about his US heritage and he offers an 'outsider' view of how things are in the UK. I use the term 'outsider' loosely as he has lived here for many years. But I like his routine and I look forward to seeing him again. 

Glasgow Times:

I just adore Father Ted and I can say without a shadow of doubt it is one of my all-time favourite shows ever. I managed to see Ardal O'Hanlon this week as part of the festival. He played dumb but loveable priest Father Dougal McGuire on the show. His stand-up really surprised me because I loved him. I was half-expecting him to be like his famous character, and although he embraced his inner 'Dougal' he told wonderful tales of his life in a way I could relate to and with such humour. I would definitely go and see him again. 

His support act Susie McCabe was also a real treat. I had never come across her before but I adored her stand-up. She spoke about same-sex marriages, her Catholic upbringing and going on a diet. She had the audience in the palm of her hands and I predict big things for her. 

Catch the rest of the festival and see what is on here

Glasgow Times:

Watch: Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

Tonight, I have a date with Batman and Superman - lucky girl. I have been waiting for this movie and I am so excited to see it. The critics have panned it but I really think it will be good and I hope I am not disappointed. I am more of a Batman girl circa Michael Keaton era and latterly Christian Bale. I am intrigued to see how Ben Affleck takes on the role as most actors have done a fantastic job on Bruce Wayne. 

Watch the trailer here:

Read: What Stacey did next...Grado made me laugh and get out of Glasgow