Yes, besides going to cafes I don't really do much else.
Generally as a normal alpha male I love meat. However, when I arrived in Czech Republic I ate a lot of pork, which in those years cost less than at home, and gained quite a bit over 80kg.
Now I've calmed down and don't eat Czech food in such quantities. Fortunately Prague is an international city, so I love to go and look for something special, international. By the way, I used to think that all Russian establishments were complete crap, but now I'm finding more and more good ones, but more on that later.
In Moscow I studied at RUDN, and right next to the academic building there was a shop with Eastern goods. Oh, how I got hooked on all things Indian there. For me, Indian cuisine is generally great, because I really love rice, and spices - that's just beautiful.
In Prague it's a bit difficult with Indian establishments. When I look at the prices, I immediately refuse to visit. Sometimes you can eat for one person for only 500 crowns (my religion doesn't allow it).
But my search was crowned with success, who seeks will always find (and you'll find your prince, girlfriend). I want to recommend a place called "Beas Dhaba".
This is a chain vegetarian establishment. The main feature is that many dishes are presented, you can take as much as you want, and you pay only by weight.

The prices are very democratic (21 crowns per 100 grams, you can easily fit into 100-150 crowns). During the week the assortment changes more or less, but if you go constantly, it might get boring.
There's always several types of rice, noodles, vegetables. There are also always several types of sauces, very tasty. Another very cool thing - sprouts, basically free (since they weigh almost nothing). For an extra charge you can get soup (I've almost never tried it, there was enough already) and Indian pastries (very cool, but more expensive).

A plus is also that I've been going there periodically for two years now, and the quality doesn't even intend to change for the worse.
And the main plus is that every table has a pitcher of water. Free. Pour and drink.
If you have friends in the restaurant business, definitely advise them to put a pitcher of plain water on the table. I have a biased good attitude towards such places.
The triple main plus is that I think only Ukrainian girls work there - the most Indian Ukrainians in the world.