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Thread: Thanksgiving Dinner at DLR

  1. #1
    ("ZUR-bee-ak")
    Join Date
    Feb 2002
    Location
    West LA, CA

    Thanksgiving Dinner at DLR

    The Disneyland AP page has a link for various dining options on November 28. Among them is the following:

    Napa Rose: Immerse yourself in the comfortable elegance of Napa Rose this Thanksgiving and experience a four-course prix-fixe meal of Wine Country-inspired cuisine.
    What does "prix-fixe" mean?
    The one I should not think of keeps rolling through my mind—and I don't want to let that go.
    No lover's ever faithfull, no contract truly signed.
    There's nothing certain left to know—and how the cracks begin to show!
    —"Nobody's Side", lyrics by Tim Rice, from the Musical Chess

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  3. #2
    Banned
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    SoCal

    Re: Thanksgiving Dinner at DLR

    Originally posted by SzczerbiakManiac
    What does "prix-fixe" mean?
    Fixed price: One price per diner. The diner can make choices, but the charge is the same.

    --T

  4. #3
    Registered User RStar's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2002
    Location
    Garden Grove

    But is that a typo, or a new term for fixed-price?


  5. #4
    ARG's Dad
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    That worked!
    Originally posted by RStar
    But is that a typo, or a new term for fixed-price?
    Neither one. It is a French-language phrase that is regularly used at high-end, fancy restaurants.

    -Jeff
    "You're not a grown up! You're a Dad!" -ARG

    Visit my website for my photos and writing
    Read my grandmother and sister's poetry at Generations Poetry

  6. #5
    Banned
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    SoCal
    Originally posted by RStar
    But is that a typo, or a new term for fixed-price?
    Neither. It's correctly spelled in French.

    Why a California-cuisine restaurant is putting it in French -- You got me.

    --T

  7. #6
    You haven't reset your MCP alt
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Location
    socal
    Originally posted by tod
    Neither. It's correctly spelled in French.

    Why a California-cuisine restaurant is putting it in French -- You got me.

    --T
    For the same reason that people put RSVP on their invitations (RSVP is French)

    -Preston

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