And now the restaurants listed by the kind of food they serve:
Bakery: Just stand there and breathe it all in.
Banquet Facilities to impress your friends and amaze your family.
Bar Food for the after work gang who keep saying they should be going home
Brunch: For late risers or big noon eaters, this is it.
Cajun with a touch of jazz and you think you're in New Orleans
Cheese, portable milk
Chicken. Yes, you may use your fingers.
Chinese, with or without chopsticks
Coffee, with conversation and maybe even a cookie
Deli, dill pickles optional, but always recommended
Diner: Coffee, hash browns, bacon and eggs: all the major food groups
Dinner Theatre: dinner and drama. What more could one want?
Dutch: More than cheese and chocolate.
East Indian: Europeans brought home the spices of the east, but have never learned to use them quite like the people of the subcontinent.
Eastern European: from schnitzel to porogies, from sauerkraut to latkas
Ethiopian, for those of you who wonder what the Queen of Sheba ate
French: Bon appetit!
Friends
General, a bit of everything cooked just as you like it
German, just pile on the schnitzel and sauerkraut
Gourmet, without the pretention
Greek, olive your favourite dishes
Grill: Basted and barbecued ready for your fingers
Hamburgers, big and juicy
Hot Dogs, fully loaded
Hungarian: Much more than just goulash
Ice Cream: Grant's other addiction
Indonesian: Thousands of islands with thousands of flavours
Italian: OK, they stole the pasta from the Chinese, but they've done a good job with it
Japanese, simple and tasty
Juice: Squashed and squeezed just to please.
Korean: Annyong haseyo?
Latin American: And in Calgary, you can even drink the water.
Middle Eastern, a pleasant way to spend warm Arabian nights
Mongolian: If you don't like something they have, then don't put it on your plate.
Moroccan, or for those who aren't quite as hungry, Lessocan
Nepalese: food from the mountains for a city in the mountains
Noodles with interesting sauces hiding lots of delights to be enjoyed
( See also various oreintal cuisines.)
Pizza with all the trimmings
Portuguese, hearty food with spicy flavour
Russian, more than just borsch and perogies
Sandwiches: Peanutbutter made with jam or otherwise
Seafood, straight from the depths of the Glenmore Reservoir
Steak: It's Alberta, we have to include this.
Swiss, for those fond'a fondue
Tea: Steeped, not boiled.
Thai, nice and spicy
Turkish, a delight
Vietnamese, lots of noodles and vegetables