If you want to sample the best half-time pie in the country, you will need to make the trek to Everton's Goodison Park, according to Epsom football nut Andy Nethercleft.

This weekend, the 30-year-old graphic designer will complete his one-man pilgrimage to all 92 football league grounds, sampling a pastry treat at every ground Married Nethercleft, of Upper Court Road, has clocked up more than 18,000 miles in 11 years of travelling to the far reaches of the professional game, including glamorous footballing outposts such as Hartlepool and Accrington.

His quest, which has cost him about £10,000, finishes on Sunday, when he travels to Lincoln City's Sincil Bank to watch the home side face Swindon Town, before emigrating to Singapore with long-suffering wife Holly.

"I am a Fulham fan but it all started when I was at university in Plymouth, where you had to travel at least a 150 miles to watch Argyle play their closest rivals," he said "Following the two teams took me to all parts and I just went from there.

"I wanted to complete the challenge before we left the country, so these past few weeks have been hectic.

"While Holly has been sorting out everything with the move, I have spent weekends watching football."

If the best half-time fare can be found on Merseyside, Bolton Wanderers' Reebok Stadium serves up the worst, says Nethercleft, who tried one in January 2003.

Nethercleft has not visited his local stadiums - Leatherhead and Banstead Athletic - but has made the odd trip to Sutton United's Gander Green Lane.

Once he gets to Asia, his only taste of Premiership football will be on TV, so he will have to be satisfied with his memories of other fanatics he has met along the way.

"There are only four teams in Singapore so I will have to settle for football on television," he added.

"I will miss the characters on the terraces, but I will be thinking of them sitting on my balcony while they are heading off to Northampton on a cold Tuesday night."