Are there enough people out there who would be willing to pay few it? Second, you must look at your competition. What do you have to offer that your competitors do that. Is your product or service of better quality in some way? | Lesson 32 WORDS TO LEARN basic complete excite flavor forget ingredient judge mix-up patron predict randomly remind Eating Out Study the following definitions and examples. 1. basic adj. serving as a starting point or basis simple a. The new restaurant offers a very basic menu. b. The restaurant manager ordered enough basic supplies to get through the first month. 2. complete v. to finish or make whole a. We ordered some dessert to complete our meal. b. Some restaurants want to hear their customers opinions and ask them to complete a short evaluation form. 3. excite v. to arouse an emotion a. Exotic flavors always excite me. b. The new Asian restaurant has excited the interest of many people. 4. flavor n. a distinctive taste a. Fusion cooking is distinguished by an interesting mix of flavors. b. The cook changed the flavor of the soup with a unique blend of herbs. 5. forget v. to be unable to remember a. The waiter forgot to bring the rolls annoying the customer. b. Don t forget to tell your friends what a great meal you had tonight. 6. ingredient n. an element in a mixture a. The chef went to the farmer s market to select the freshest ingredients for tonight s menu. b. I was unfamiliar with some of the ingredients in the dish. 7. judge v. to form an opinion a. Hector was not familiar with Asian cooking so he was unable to judge if the noodles were cooked correctly. b. The restaurant review harshly judged the quality of the service. 8. mix-up n. a confusion a. There was a mix-up in the kitchen so your order will be delayed. b. There was a mix-up about the ingredients and the dish was ruined. 9. patron n. a customer especially a regular customer a. Once the word was out about the new chef patrons lined up to get into the restaurant. b. This restaurant has many loyal patrons. 10. predict v. to state tell about or make known in advance a. I predicted this restaurant would become popular and I was right. b. Kona was unable to predict what time Andy who is always late .
