The best one we've come up with is a Russian-American fusion truck named "Collusion", serving (alcohol-free) cocktails named after all the major players / plot points in the "Russia investigation".
It's an endless source of entertaining ideas. "Moscow Mueller", "Manafort on the Rocks", "Cohen Kvass". Or you can go for drinks that are flavored after their namesakes: dry, sweet, bitter, sour.
Park it in front of Trump Tower on central park, and Instagram fame would be instantaneous! Feel free to steal my idea.
Or "Otto's Collusion Repair"
Another variation on this is the opening titles to "Bob's Burgers".
A series of disasters hits the restaurant before its ultimately opening (fire, pests, etc) and the respondents (exterminator,etc.) has a new, funny name each time. Also, the neighboring stores' names vary in funny ways.
Re:Have a personal web site
by bryanrasmussen on Tuesday April 30, 2019 @03:05AM
(#19785740)
I don't know if a Coleslaw food truck service scales.
I have a similar concept: collections of fake band names, domain names, stand-up comedy pieces, and rap-suitable lyrics. The trick is extracting coherent routines that tell a story well.
Ages ago, in the age of Usenet, I had a huge collection of such bits (plus quotes of others) for use in .signature files.
He forgot the best two:
Gyros and Villains
Spaghett-about-it
I had an idea for a Vietnamese Italian fusion joint called Pho gettaboutit. Rice noodles, rare beef, and tripe with Bolognese sauce and garlic bread? Mmmmmm.
That is an impressive list
>25. Buenos Nachos
Hmm, where have I possibley seen this before? :)
How about:
Beauty and the yeast
The walking bread
Re:Have a personal web site
by chrisweekly on Tuesday April 30, 2019 @08:04AM
(#19787139)
Agreed, that list of food truck names is punny.
Re:Have a personal web site
by markchristian on Tuesday April 30, 2019 @09:44AM
(#19787838)
A+ name ideas.
Once, in the functional programming rabbit-hole, a coworker advocated for a hypothetical Indian food truck named Haskell's Curry.
And when I was studying propositional logic I certainly wouldn't have said no to a side of De Morgan's ColesLaw.