restaurants

Bobby, his mother, and his baby brother are having breakfast at the Liberty Diner when President Franklin Roosevelt stops in for a visit.

Hoping to lose his loser image, Anthony plans revenge on a bully which results in a war between two competing fast food restaurants, Burger Queen and O'Dermott's.

A young boy goes to work with his uncle and learns what goes on in a deli.

A continuation of Ruth Reichl's story that focuses on her switch in careers from chef to restaurant critic.

Explains why good manners matter when dining in a restaurant, looks at the rules of polite behavior, and discusses the experiences of two children dining in a fancy restaurant with their aunt.

Depicts a typical day, from opening, through breakfast, lunch, and dinner, to closing, of a busy luncheonette.

"Papa and the cubs take Mama to Bear Country Grill for a special treat. From getting to the restaurant until dessert time, the night is full of fun and adventure. With the Bears, nothing is boring, especially not a night out on the town."--P. [4] of cover.

Chaos results when George and the man with the yellow hat decide to eat in a restaurant.

The author, who remembers the fragrant dishes prepared at his family's restaurant in El Salvador, recounts a mystery from his childhood involving tortillas.

Chris Kevin-Keith fixes up and reopens an abandoned lunch wagon, unaware that it originally closed because it was haunted by a scary phantom.