Crow, Crave, Crush

[elswinger]

Reading the Weekly's dining guide I pondered what the next hip restaurant opening in Seattle will start with the letters Cr.

Crustacean, Crack, Crust, and Crevice are my ideas. What's yours?

[tsquare]

Reading the Weekly's dining guide I pondered what the next hip restaurant opening in Seattle will start with the letters Cr.

Crustacean, Crack, Crust, and Crevice are my ideas.  What's yours?

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Crust would be a cute name for a pie bakery.

[little ms foodie]

...Crumb, Carve, Cupboard,

edited to say sorry- I was going with C words, not CR duh!!!

Edited April 19, 2006 by little ms foodie (log)

[hhlodesign]

You forgot Cremant.

[malarkey]

How about Crap? <extreme sarcasm>

OK, there's Carp, Craw, Crawler, Cork (wine bar), Cranberry, Czar, Car, (drive in) Cat, Cap, Cad, Café (I'm surprised someone hasn't hit on that one yet, probably not TM-able) Cape (sister restaurant to Veil :-) Crown, Crib (soul food :-) Crag (on a cliff overlooking the Sound), Chaff (bakery)... which may NOT be such a good word for a bakery, however I really didn't think a word that refers to a salad made with day old bread was either but it hasn't hurt their success (Panzanella).

OK, so they aren't all CR words. Sue me.

[rockdoggydog]

mmmmmm, Crack. Crab, Creek, Crick, Crouton.

Rocky

Edited April 19, 2006 by rockdoggydog (log)

[dandelion]

Crew, Creole, Cream, Crème, Crudité, Cranberry, Craven, Crucible, Crusoe, Crypt, Crayon, Crayfish.

I think a couple of those would probably be scary theme restaurants....

[MsRamsey]

I like Crepescule.

[GourmetLight$]

Crabapple, crabboil, crabcake, crab Louis, cracklings, crawdaddies, creme caramel, creme fraiche, Cremini, Crenshaw, crespelle, crimp, crookneck, croque, crostini, croustade, crumpet, crystallized. (wish I knew how to place those cute accent marks over french words!)

Courtesy of Food Lover's Companion

Cheers,

Edited April 19, 2006 by GourmetLight$ (log)

[elswinger]

It is pretty endless isn't it. I like Café, very minimalist. Getting of the C words (and how about C-Word for a cutting edge restaurant?) it has been my longing desire to dine at a place called Eats.

[tsquare]

It is pretty endless isn't it.  I like Café, very minimalist.  Getting of the C words (and how about C-Word for a cutting edge restaurant?) it has been my longing desire to dine at a place called Eats.

←

Time to go to West Seattle:

Eats

[elswinger]

It is pretty endless isn't it.  I like Café, very minimalist.  Getting of the C words (and how about C-Word for a cutting edge restaurant?) it has been my longing desire to dine at a place called Eats.

←

Time to go to West Seattle:

Eats

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Thanks! That sounds like a good place. Has anyone been?

[MsRamsey]

Lord no. I wouldn't go anywhere called "Eats."

Isn't there a restaurant called "C" in Vancouver?

Frankly, the trend of the hip one-word name for stylish restaurants and stylish gift/card/furniture/candle stores is irksome to me.

[Ling]

Isn't there a restaurant called "C" in Vancouver?

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Yes! C Restaurant

I love the name "Crust & Crumb" for a bakery.

Croquette? ("La Petite Croquette" instead of the more popular "coquette" would be such a cute name for a restaurant.)

or Croquant? Croquembouche? Crepinette? (Mistral in Vancouver does this pate en crepine...oh yeah...caul fat!) Or what about "Cracklings", a restaurant that serves those crunchy piggy morsels in different forms. Like chopped cracklings instead of croutons in your salad. Or instead of a pork loin sandwich, you could get a nice hunk of crackling in between some soft potato bread...with some tangy slaw.

...drooling