When I first entered Czehoski, I was expecting a load of Eastern European food like goulash and sauerkraut used in really interesting ways and a list of beers each more different and exotic than the one before it. I expected simple plain décor where steins of beer would hit the table and steaming platters of sausage and potatoes would annihilate any space not taken up by the beer mugs. Once you get past the fact that this is not the case, you're in for a good time.
The décor is decidedly modern and stylish with elegantly printed menus and beer/wine lists. The list of draft beers does provide Eastern European influence with a list of pints from Belgium (not really 'Eastern' but there's a lot of beers from there), Germany, and Austria as well as local fave Steam Whistle. I also liked the menu's description of 50 which they also have on tap. "Slight fruity taste", "hint of hoppiness", and "well balanced character". Not adjectives normally used to describe it or the folks who drink it. There's a whack of bottled beers from far off places as well if you fancy.
We were in a rush to get elsewhere so decided against the mains which included spaetzle and pierogies, and settled on true Polish fare; cheeseburgers and poutine. Not Polish, but very tasty anyway. When I return with more time (and I will) I'll definitely be trying out the more-European fare. Unless Quebec truly did steal poutine from the Polish.