[QUOTE=DSYoungEsq]
And is a Carl’s Jr. a Type I or Type II if you order with a menu above the register, but sit down and have the food brought to you?
[/QUOTE]
That depends. What sort of containers does the ketchup come in?
[QUOTE=DSYoungEsq]
And is a Carl’s Jr. a Type I or Type II if you order with a menu above the register, but sit down and have the food brought to you?
[/QUOTE]
That depends. What sort of containers does the ketchup come in?
[QUOTE=Musicat]
How much table service? Complete? Order-to-cleanup?
[/quote]
Yes. Complete.
And I think it’s well named as the Bluefront Café. To me it’s exactly that - a café - not a restaurant.
[QUOTE=Cunctator]
To me it’s exactly that - a café - not a restaurant.
[/QUOTE]
Personally, I would say a café is a type of restaurant. All cafés are restaurants, but not all restaurants are cafés.
I think I’d call a food-serving establishment a restaurant if it has a permanent structure with a kitchen and has tables and chairs to sit and eat. Thus, street vendors != restaurant. Various sub-types of restaurants would include fast-food, cafés, buffets and “normal” restaurants with table service.
[QUOTE=fluiddruid]
[QUOTE=Sunspace]
And possibly the late lamented Bonanza chain…
[/QUOTE]
Perhaps it’s a different chain, but we still have Bonanza restaurants around here. I’ve not been to one.
[/QUOTE]
No shit! I thought Bonanza and Ponderosa chains died a long time ago. I loved going there when I was a kid.
Looking at the linked site, I see that they’re huge. Internationally they seem to have a big presence in the middle east. Odd.
There’s one in Saskatoon. Now I want to go to Saskatoon. That’s odd too.
[QUOTE=Cunctator]
And I think it’s well named as the Bluefront Café. To me it’s exactly that - a café - not a restaurant.
[/QUOTE]
You’re not from around here, are you? I detect a small accent.