I'm opening a restaurant called "La Cuisine Chaussette" Would you dine there?

Question

I'm opening a restaurant called "La Cuisine Chaussette" Would you dine there?

Answer 1

What are you serving?  What will the atmosphere  be like?  How professional will your servers be?  I'd try another name though.

Answer 2

I'll eat any old shite! When 'you open pal?

Answer 3

Peut-etre

Answer 4

if the cuisine is good i would

Answer 5

Of course   I  will  do, thank you for your free food.

Answer 6

No. It sounds like 'Food of the Shoe'

Answer 7

A name wouldn't cause me not to dine there.  It is the quality within!

Answer 8

send me an invite to opening night and after i've sampled the atmosphere,service and the food of course, i'll let you know if i'd eat there again, good luck with it especially if you're serving cooked socks,lol ;0)

Answer 9

I don't go to restaurants based on their name. I look at reviews and menus.

Answer 10

Either you are joking or your French is at fault unless you only intend selling tasteless coffee or food made with stinky cheese .

Those in the know will avoid your restaurant like the plague.

Answer 11

No. It is a mistake to use a foreign name for your restaurant. This is because the public are ignorant, and distrustful of things they do not know.

If you want to suggest that the food will be French then call the restaurant something like "Little Paris" (I´m sure you can think of something more original).

Answer 12

It sounds a bit pretentious.

But then, I usually dine at restaurants with plastic tables and photographs of the food on the menu.

Answer 13

I hope you know the word 'chaussette' is french for sock, so there might be a few raised eyebrows,  Let your cooking and ambiance bring the people in. not the name, People remember different things so good luck;

Answer 14

sounds like shoes.. i dont want to eat shoes.. :(

Answer 15

I don't like French food..I assume it's French cooking .

with name like that ..it needs to be

Answer 16

Lots of cheesy dishes, l presume?

Answer 17

Sounds way to ritzy for my blood, I am used to the Golden Arches.

Answer 18

I have heard that a lot of boiled food is done by putting it in a chaussette, maybe it gives extra flavour.  Maybe the people who dine there will not know what a chausette is.  (I hope its a clean one) Bon chance mon ami!!

Answer 19

Would you eat someone's "socks"?  If I remember right...chaussette....means socks in French...right?!?!?

Answer 20

Er....depends on the prices.....and if they were man made fibres....

Answer 21

Of course. And please come to my Chinese restaurant, Sum Dum Goy.

Answer 22

Sure, and I suggest, because of the French word for "shoe" in the name of it, you do some cool things with puns, like "Filet of Sole." etc.

Answer 23

Hmmm...'Cuisine' is 'Cooking' and 'Chaussette' is 'Sock' so roughly translated it is "Cooking Socks" or (more likely) "The Sock Cooker" ... so probably not!

Though there IS a spoonerism there that would get me banned!

I've a strange feeling I'm on your wavelength...and I'm laughing my chaussettes off!!!