Home Menu

Menu


General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc.

FoodBanter.com » Food and Cooking » General Cooking > Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Reply
Page 1 of 2 1 2 >
 
LinkBack Thread Tools Search this Thread Display Modes
  #1 (permalink)   Report Post  
Finocchio568
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just one
simple, effective and possibly catchy word.

I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically a
homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually sandwiches &
soups).

Thank you very much.

Ciao, Michael
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #5 (permalink)   Report Post  
Julia Altshuler
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery

Bread, Bath and Beyond.

Ya Gotta Have Tart.

Birds fly over the rainbow; rye then oh rye can't I.

Kiss Me Cake.

One Flew Over the Cookies Nest

Like a Rolling Scone.

HTH!
--Lia

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #6 (permalink)   Report Post  
Jack Schidt®
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery

"Finocchio568" > wrote in message
...
> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just
one
> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>
> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically
a
> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually
sandwiches &
> soups).
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> Ciao, Michael


Flour Power©

Jack License


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #7 (permalink)   Report Post  
kag
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery

> "Finocchio568" > wrote in message
> ...
> > I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just
> one
> > simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
> >
> > I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is
basically
> a
> > homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> > poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually
> sandwiches &
> > soups).
> >
> > Thank you very much.
> >
> > Ciao, Michael


baker's dozen


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #8 (permalink)   Report Post  
levelwave
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Wayne Boatwright wrote:

> Wonderful, Alan! Or, perhaps, Krust.


Krusty Buns!...

~john!




--
What was it like to see - the face of your own stability - suddenly look
away...

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #9 (permalink)   Report Post  
PENMART01
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
levelwuss crowed:
>
>Wayne Comma-Boy Boatwright scrawled:
>
>>Or, perhaps, Krust.
>
>
>Krusty Buns!...

It's a bakery, not your daughter's porno flick, doofus.


---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
Sheldon
````````````
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #10 (permalink)   Report Post  
Tess Derbyfield
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
How's about "Bakewell's", or "The Cake Walk", or "Loafers", or ... ahahahaa
.... "Starring Rolls" or "Nice Buns"?

~ Tess : )




> >>>I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year.
> >>>Just one simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
> >>>
> >>>I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is
> >>>basically a homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist)
> >>>- scones, poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and
> >>>eventually sandwiches & soups).
> >>>
> >>>Thank you very much.
> >>>
> >>>Ciao, Michael


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #12 (permalink)   Report Post  
levelwave
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
PENMART01 wrote:

> It's a bakery, not your daughter's porno flick, doofus.


At 25, I'm the one banging the daughters...


~john!

....and the mothers...


--
What was it like to see - the face of your own stability - suddenly look
away...

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #13 (permalink)   Report Post  
ConnieG999
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
>"Finocchio568" > wrote in message
...
>> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just
>>one simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>>
>> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically
>>a homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
>> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually
>sandwiches &
>> soups).

Rustica.



Connie
************************************************** ***
My mind is like a steel...um, whatchamacallit.

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #15 (permalink)   Report Post  
levelwave
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
modom wrote:

> or Doh!


(laughing)Bingo!... 'tis perfect...

~john!

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #16 (permalink)   Report Post  
cynthia mason
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Flour Power

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #17 (permalink)   Report Post  
kag
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
or ya go snooty

al forna rustica (the rustic oven)

(or whatever the correct italian is)


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #20 (permalink)   Report Post  
Sheryl Rosen
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
in article , modom at
 wrote on 11/7/03 9:48 PM:

> On 07 Nov 2003 18:46:13 GMT, (Finocchio568)
> wrote:
>
>> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just one
>> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>>
>> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically a
>> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
>> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually sandwiches
>> &
>> soups).
>>
>> Thank you very much.
>>
>> Ciao, Michael
>
> Lagniappe
>
> or Dough
>
> or Doh!
>
> or Tarts
>
> But I have to admit my favorite eatery name (tonight at least) has to
> be the moniker for Gordon Matta Clark's 1970s artists' coop kitchen in
> NYC: Food.
>

Now this is something I've been thinking about posting here, but haven'thad
the opportunity until now.

I do not care for this new trend of naming restaurants, stores, etc one word
names.

There is a restaurant nearby me called "Wish". Silly.

I have heard of many new, trendy restaurants in NYC, especially, being named
with one-word names. Here's a samplling from "Citysearch.com"

Mix March Hunters Jane
Veritas Icon Punch Taste Deborah
Sage Alias Relish Village Clove
Zoe Anytime Craft First Prune Town Josephina
WD-50 Pop Thalia Inside Jefferson Compass
Merge Pfiff Amuse Thom Elmo Butter No.9
Choice Nikki Eugene Charlotte Demi Public
Island


Enough!!!! (there's probably a restaurant named "Enough" somewhere, too, if
not, yet, there will be, soon).

When did this trend start?
Does anyone agree it's pretentious?

It's one thing to name a restaurant "Elmo's". One would assume either the
chef or the owner were named "Elmo". It makes sense. It's like saying
"Elmo's restaurant", only the "restaurant" part is understood. That's cool.
That works. It's descriptive. But the restaurant is just called "Elmo".
Like it's a person. Strikes me as pretentious with a capital P.

And really, who would want to eat at a restaurant named "PRUNE"? Or "Pfiff"?

I am obviously not up on what's hip, chic and trendy, thankfully, because I
think the new naming style is goofy and silly.

Your bakery should be called "Michael's European Bakery". Because that's
what it is. It says everything the name of a business needs to say: "This
is a bakery. We sell baked goods like those found in Europe. Michael owns
it." And when you branch out into soup and sandwiches, add the words "and
Deli" to the sign!!!

Voila!

One logically named bakery.

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #21 (permalink)   Report Post  
SPOONS
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Let us know what you've chosen.

Here are my idea's:

Upper Crust European Bakery
Ciao Bakery
Bella Cucina (Pretty Kitchen)
Country Bakery
Dolce (Sweets)
Mama's Italian Bakery
Sweet Boutique
Sweet Creations
Tasty Tarts
The Bakery Factory




"Finocchio568" > wrote in message
...
> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just
one
> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>
> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically
a
> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually
sandwiches &
> soups).
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> Ciao, Michael


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #25 (permalink)   Report Post  
Herself
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Finocchio568 > wrote:

> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just one
> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>
> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically a
> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually sandwiches &
> soups).

Where I grew up, there's a lovely place called Pie in the Sky. If it
ever closed, the community would shrivel up.
--
'Tis Herself
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #26 (permalink)   Report Post  
Jack Schidt®
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery

"Sheryl Rosen" > wrote in message
...
>
> Now this is something I've been thinking about posting here, but
haven'thad
> the opportunity until now.
>
> I do not care for this new trend of naming restaurants, stores, etc one
word
> names.
>
> There is a restaurant nearby me called "Wish". Silly.
>
> I have heard of many new, trendy restaurants in NYC, especially, being
named
> with one-word names. Here's a samplling from "Citysearch.com"
>
> Mix March Hunters Jane
> Veritas Icon Punch Taste Deborah
> Sage Alias Relish Village Clove
> Zoe Anytime Craft First Prune Town Josephina
> WD-50 Pop Thalia Inside Jefferson Compass
> Merge Pfiff Amuse Thom Elmo Butter No.9
> Choice Nikki Eugene Charlotte Demi Public
> Island

There are 12,000 restaurants in the city. Maybe they ran out of names.

>
>
> Enough!!!! (there's probably a restaurant named "Enough" somewhere, too,
if
> not, yet, there will be, soon).
>
> When did this trend start?
> Does anyone agree it's pretentious?

Not really. What's it pretending to be?

>
> It's one thing to name a restaurant "Elmo's". One would assume either the
> chef or the owner were named "Elmo". It makes sense. It's like saying
> "Elmo's restaurant", only the "restaurant" part is understood. That's
cool.
> That works. It's descriptive. But the restaurant is just called "Elmo".
> Like it's a person. Strikes me as pretentious with a capital P.
>
> And really, who would want to eat at a restaurant named "PRUNE"? Or
"Pfiff"?

haha, Prune in NYC is one of the best places I've dined at in the last
couple of years. I look at the menu, not the name of the restaurant.

>
> I am obviously not up on what's hip, chic and trendy, thankfully, because
I
> think the new naming style is goofy and silly.

Girl, you are soo 10 minutes ago...

>
> Your bakery should be called "Michael's European Bakery". Because that's
> what it is. It says everything the name of a business needs to say: "This
> is a bakery. We sell baked goods like those found in Europe. Michael owns
> it." And when you branch out into soup and sandwiches, add the words "and
> Deli" to the sign!!!
>
> Voila!
>
> One logically named bakery.
>

You must work with computers.

Jack Logic


Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #27 (permalink)   Report Post  
Curly Sue
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
On Sat, 08 Nov 2003 03:34:39 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> wrote:

>in article , modom at
wrote on 11/7/03 9:48 PM:
<snip>
>> But I have to admit my favorite eatery name (tonight at least) has to
>> be the moniker for Gordon Matta Clark's 1970s artists' coop kitchen in
>> NYC: Food.
>>
>
>Now this is something I've been thinking about posting here, but haven'thad
>the opportunity until now.
>
>I do not care for this new trend of naming restaurants, stores, etc one word
>names.
>
>There is a restaurant nearby me called "Wish". Silly.
>
>I have heard of many new, trendy restaurants in NYC, especially, being named
>with one-word names. Here's a samplling from "Citysearch.com"
>
>Mix March Hunters Jane
>Veritas Icon Punch Taste Deborah
>Sage Alias Relish Village Clove
>Zoe Anytime Craft First Prune Town Josephina
>WD-50 Pop Thalia Inside Jefferson Compass
>Merge Pfiff Amuse Thom Elmo Butter No.9
>Choice Nikki Eugene Charlotte Demi Public
>Island
>
>
>Enough!!!! (there's probably a restaurant named "Enough" somewhere, too, if
>not, yet, there will be, soon).
>
>When did this trend start?

Probably with "Eats." :>

>Does anyone agree it's pretentious?

Not necessarily. Mario Batali has (or had) several one-word-name
restaurants: Po (not only one word, but only two letters!), Babbo,
Lupa, Esce. Then there's Lutec and Aureole.

>It's one thing to name a restaurant "Elmo's". One would assume either the
>chef or the owner were named "Elmo". It makes sense. It's like saying
>"Elmo's restaurant", only the "restaurant" part is understood. That's cool.
>That works. It's descriptive. But the restaurant is just called "Elmo".
>Like it's a person. Strikes me as pretentious with a capital P.

Some of the high end restaurants in NYC do have one name, eg. "Daniel"
and "Bouley"

>And really, who would want to eat at a restaurant named "PRUNE"? Or "Pfiff"?
>
>I am obviously not up on what's hip, chic and trendy, thankfully, because I
>think the new naming style is goofy and silly.

Those are all fairly established restaurants, I don't think one word
per se is a new trend.

OTOH, some of the examples you gave do sound odd as a name for a
restaurant ("Butter"? "Town"? "Public"? "Merge"?). But others are
nice, eg "Sage." I don't know why they strike me differently :>


>Your bakery should be called "Michael's European Bakery". Because that's
>what it is. It says everything the name of a business needs to say: "This
>is a bakery. We sell baked goods like those found in Europe. Michael owns
>it." And when you branch out into soup and sandwiches, add the words "and
>Deli" to the sign!!!
>
>Voila!
>
>One logically named bakery.

Whimsey can be nice. There is a bakery around here called "Himalaya
Joy Bakery" It's a nice, conventional restaurant, no Himalayan
treats, run by women who are in a cult.

Sue(tm)
Lead me not into temptation... I can find it myself!
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #34 (permalink)   Report Post  
Puester
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Finocchio568 wrote:
>
> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just one
> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>
> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically a
> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually sandwiches &
> soups).
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> Ciao, Michael



Makin' Bakin'
Fresh Baked
Daily Bread
Flour Power
Flour Child
Yeast and More
Wheat/Wheaty Treats
Boulangerie Michael
Heavenly Scents Bakery

gloria p
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #35 (permalink)   Report Post  
PENMART01
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Puester > writes:

>Makin' Bakin'
>Fresh Baked
>Daily Bread
>Flour Power
>Flour Child
>Yeast and More

Oh, yeah... Diflucan!

>Wheat/Wheaty Treats
>Boulangerie Michael
>Heavenly Scents Bakery
>
>gloria p



---= BOYCOTT FRENCH--GERMAN (belgium) =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
Sheldon
````````````
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."

Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #36 (permalink)   Report Post  
Arri London
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
Finocchio568 wrote:
>
> I'm brainstorming names for a bakery I'm hoping to open in a year. Just one
> simple, effective and possibly catchy word.
>
> I would like to see if you have any suggestions. The bakery is basically a
> homey, rustic type (with mostly an European flavor/twist) - scones,
> poundcakes, pies/tarts, cookies, crackers, breads (and eventually sandwiches &
> soups).
>
> Thank you very much.
>
> Ciao, Michael


Michael's Bakery?
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
  #38 (permalink)   Report Post  
A.T. Hagan
 
Posts: n/a
Default Suggestion: Name for Bakery
On Sat, 08 Nov 2003 15:15:26 GMT, (Curly
Sue) wrote:

>On Sat, 08 Nov 2003 03:34:39 GMT, Sheryl Rosen
> wrote:
>
>>in article , modom at
wrote on 11/7/03 9:48 PM:
><snip>
>>> But I have to admit my favorite eatery name (tonight at least) has to
>>> be the moniker for Gordon Matta Clark's 1970s artists' coop kitchen in
>>> NYC: Food.
>>>
>>
>>Now this is something I've been thinking about posting here, but haven'thad
>>the opportunity until now.
>>
>>I do not care for this new trend of naming restaurants, stores, etc one word
>>names.
>>
>>There is a restaurant nearby me called "Wish". Silly.
>>
>>I have heard of many new, trendy restaurants in NYC, especially, being named
>>with one-word names. Here's a samplling from "Citysearch.com"
>>
>>Mix March Hunters Jane
>>Veritas Icon Punch Taste Deborah
>>Sage Alias Relish Village Clove
>>Zoe Anytime Craft First Prune Town Josephina
>>WD-50 Pop Thalia Inside Jefferson Compass
>>Merge Pfiff Amuse Thom Elmo Butter No.9
>>Choice Nikki Eugene Charlotte Demi Public
>>Island
>>
>>
>>Enough!!!! (there's probably a restaurant named "Enough" somewhere, too, if
>>not, yet, there will be, soon).
>>
>>When did this trend start?
>
>Probably with "Eats." :>
>
>>Does anyone agree it's pretentious?
>
>Not necessarily. Mario Batali has (or had) several one-word-name
>restaurants: Po (not only one word, but only two letters!), Babbo,
>Lupa, Esce. Then there's Lutec and Aureole.
>
>>It's one thing to name a restaurant "Elmo's". One would assume either the
>>chef or the owner were named "Elmo". It makes sense. It's like saying
>>"Elmo's restaurant", only the "restaurant" part is understood. That's cool.
>>That works. It's descriptive. But the restaurant is just called "Elmo".
>>Like it's a person. Strikes me as pretentious with a capital P.
>
>Some of the high end restaurants in NYC do have one name, eg. "Daniel"
>and "Bouley"
>
>>And really, who would want to eat at a restaurant named "PRUNE"? Or "Pfiff"?
>>
>>I am obviously not up on what's hip, chic and trendy, thankfully, because I
>>think the new naming style is goofy and silly.
>
>Those are all fairly established restaurants, I don't think one word
>per se is a new trend.
>
>OTOH, some of the examples you gave do sound odd as a name for a
>restaurant ("Butter"? "Town"? "Public"? "Merge"?). But others are
>nice, eg "Sage." I don't know why they strike me differently :>
>
>
>>Your bakery should be called "Michael's European Bakery". Because that's
>>what it is. It says everything the name of a business needs to say: "This
>>is a bakery. We sell baked goods like those found in Europe. Michael owns
>>it." And when you branch out into soup and sandwiches, add the words "and
>>Deli" to the sign!!!
>>
>>Voila!
>>
>>One logically named bakery.
>
>Whimsey can be nice. There is a bakery around here called "Himalaya
>Joy Bakery" It's a nice, conventional restaurant, no Himalayan
>treats, run by women who are in a cult.

Run by women who are in a cult? That's intriguing. What sort of
baked goods do they produce?

......Alan.


--
Curiosity killed the cat -
lack of it is killing mankind.
Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply
Page 1 of 2 1 2 >
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search
Display Modes
Linear Mode Linear Mode

Posting Rules
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On

Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Probably a mad suggestion Rodders Winemaking 4 28-07-2007 01:44 AM
Herb Suggestion? S'mee General Cooking 23 24-11-2005 12:06 AM
The Power of Suggestion Damsel General Cooking 10 01-11-2005 10:10 PM
Green tea suggestion Ed Clark Tea 11 16-11-2003 07:42 PM
Suggestion: Need Name for Bakery Finocchio568 Baking 23 13-11-2003 07:28 AM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:06 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 FoodBanter.com.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Food and drink"

 

Contact Us Food Banter Home Privacy Statement