Restaurants In Us
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"Naked Crepe" For Dosa: US Restaurant's South Indian Menu Is A Shocker
- Monday July 18, 2022
- Offbeat | Edited by NDTV News Desk
As per screenshots shared by a user, the eatery serves south Indian delicacies such as Idli and Dosa but just not under those names.
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www.ndtv.com
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Robot Revolution Has Not Changed Restaurants In US. Know Why
- Wednesday October 5, 2016
- World News | Reuters
Clamshell grills are making burger flipping obsolete at McDonald's, Johnny Rockets and other burger chains. Digital kiosks, tabletop tablets and mobile phones are taking orders at eateries like Panera, Chili's Grill & Bar and Domino's. And at Silicon Valley start-up Zume, robots are being programmed to take over pizza assembly.
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www.ndtv.com
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In US, Indian fast-food tries to enter mainstream
- Thursday February 16, 2012
- World News | John T Edge, The New York Times
Alexis Sugrue'S T-shirt promised "Simple food. Endless choices." Like the stylized elephant logo on her black ball cap and the cheerful step-by-step menu on the wall here at Bombay Bowl, the slogan could have been developed by a corporate branding office. ("All for me and naan for you," read the paper sleeves for the Indian flatbread, browned in a ...
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www.ndtv.com
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"Naked Crepe" For Dosa: US Restaurant's South Indian Menu Is A Shocker
- Monday July 18, 2022
- Offbeat | Edited by NDTV News Desk
As per screenshots shared by a user, the eatery serves south Indian delicacies such as Idli and Dosa but just not under those names.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Robot Revolution Has Not Changed Restaurants In US. Know Why
- Wednesday October 5, 2016
- World News | Reuters
Clamshell grills are making burger flipping obsolete at McDonald's, Johnny Rockets and other burger chains. Digital kiosks, tabletop tablets and mobile phones are taking orders at eateries like Panera, Chili's Grill & Bar and Domino's. And at Silicon Valley start-up Zume, robots are being programmed to take over pizza assembly.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
In US, Indian fast-food tries to enter mainstream
- Thursday February 16, 2012
- World News | John T Edge, The New York Times
Alexis Sugrue'S T-shirt promised "Simple food. Endless choices." Like the stylized elephant logo on her black ball cap and the cheerful step-by-step menu on the wall here at Bombay Bowl, the slogan could have been developed by a corporate branding office. ("All for me and naan for you," read the paper sleeves for the Indian flatbread, browned in a ...
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www.ndtv.com