Serious suggestion to name my uncle’s restaurant

[dasari4kntr]

2 hours ago, pahelwan1 said:

Someone post gajjikaya man uncle inkedo anukuntundu

అది గజ్జికాయలు కాదు … కజ్జికాయలు..

 

 

[futureofandhra]

costa ruchi 

[migilindhi151]

3 hours ago, DesiPokiri said:

Hey guys my uncle is opening a restaurant and please suggest some serious and catchy names.. inkonni hours lopu finalize cheyyali.. help

ALLUDI gaari bhojanam Randi ALLUDI gaaru ( copied from Tamil Nadu)

 

 

 

[JackSeal]

43 minutes ago, Warangalbidda said:

Aritaku(banana leaf)

Thamalapaku 

[JackSeal]

Aaku vakka

[mustang302]

Mingi thinu.

[reddyeee]

Naa potta...Naa istam

Potta Penchudaam

Bakaasura 

Amrutham 

[dasari4kntr]

bellyfull

[chandrabhai7]

Epicurus

[dasari4kntr]

3 minutes ago, chandrabhai7 said:

Epicurus

lol....philosopher name...

 

Epicurus and his followers were known for eating simple meals and discussing a wide range of philosophical subjects

[BeerBob123]

2 hours ago, DesiPokiri said:

Rei normal threads lo kuda munda edupu deniki ra.. intha negativity tho bathiki the tondaraga bp vacchi depression tho pothav ra langa ga. Chala dobbei 

Langas 4 a reason bro 

[chandrabhai7]

Aakpak karivepak

even though it’s silly. That will add good marketing 

[ZoomNaidu]

8 minutes ago, reddyeee said:

Naa potta...Naa istam

Potta Penchudaam

Bakaasura 

Amrutham 

Potta Penchudham recent ga Pettinaaru okallu 😀😀

[BeerBob123]

4 minutes ago, chandrabhai7 said:

Epicurus

 

2 minutes ago, dasari4kntr said:

lol....philosopher name...

 

Epicurus and his followers were known for eating simple meals and discussing a wide range of philosophical subjects

Antha history unda 

[dasari4kntr]

Just now, BeerBob123 said:

 

Antha history unda 

few more details...

 

the word "epicure" began to refer to a person with extremely refined taste in food. Examples of this usage include "Epicurean cooks / sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite" from William Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra (Act II. scene i; c. 1607) and "such an epicure was Potiphar—to please his tooth and pamper his flesh with delicacies" from William Whately's Prototypes (1646)