restaurant sign

[paris 06]

Hello,

Would any of you is of help for me with the following?

Let's say, I am a restaurant owner who is required to come up with a good name for the restaurant.
Here are the candidates for the best name in terms of every aspects including grammar.

- Cheon (=> Korean) Charcoaled cuisine
- Cheon charcoal grilled cusine
- Cheon Charcoal grilled food
- Cheon charcolaed food

I am not sure if all of the above are correct in grammar.

please give me correction with information of which of above is best to use or any suggestion if you have.


Thank you.

[Rover_KE]

Cheon charcoal-grilled cuisine
Cheon charcoal-grilled food

are the choices I prefer.

Rover

[paris 06]

thank you, but i got a question.

Is the following fine grammatically as a sign of restaurant?
Can this abbreviated sign mean ''charcoal grilled cuisine''?

- Cheon Charcoal Grill


One more thing i wonder is if ''charcoal'' could be used as a verbe to mean
''charcoal grilled'' such as charcoaled cusine?

is it also possible to use ''charcoal grilled dishes'' instead of cuisine or food.
I mean if ''dishes'' is appropriate for sign or ''cuisine'' ''food'' are better ?

thanks

[Gillnetter]

thank you, but i got a question.

Is the following fine grammatically as a sign of restaurant?
Can this abbreviated sign mean ''charcoal grilled cuisine''?

- Cheon Charcoal Grill
In the US, "Grill" could be another name for a small restaurant.

One more thing i wonder is if ''charcoal'' could be used as a verbe to mean
''charcoal grilled'' such as charcoaled cusine?

is it also possible to use ''charcoal grilled dishes'' instead of cuisine or food. It could be used this way but it is not too standard. I rate the words this way - #1. Meat, fish, ribs, steaks #2. Food #3. Cuisine.
By this I mean - Charcoal grilled steaks, Charcoal grilled food, Charcoal cuisine. It is understood that "dishes" could also mean certain food, but dishes also refers to the containers that food is served in.
I mean if ''dishes'' is appropriate for sign or ''cuisine'' ''food'' are better ?

thanks

Gil

[paris 06]

Thank you for your detailed comments along with explanation, but one thing asked remains unanswered, and that is if charcoal can be used as verb to mean ''charcoal grilled'' like '' charcoaled steak or charcoaled food or cuisine''


Thank you in advance.

[Rover_KE]

I was going to say no, until I took the wise precaution of looking it up.

Several dictionaries state that charcoal can be used as a transitive verb - to grill over charcoal.

So the answer is yes, though in a fairly long life I for one have never heard it used this way.

Rover