Early twentieth-century London witnessed the prosperity and maturity of commodity consumption culture. Its spatiality full of freedom, pleasure and flow of desire, has been interweaved and displayed out by various practices of streetwalking, shopping, and consuming. Among everyday life issues which characterize rapid development of urban modernity, food is the new media and category to delve into the dialectic between women's bodies and urban space. It deduces a new body/city relationship which is more direct and more desire-pervasive implicit within material space and social relations. This essay aims to explore issues of dining and food in Virginia Woolf and Dorothy Richardson's delineations of London, thus revealing a heterogeneity of women's multiple urban consciousnesses and dining experiences.