h a l f b a k e r y"More like a cross between an onion, a golf ball, and a roman multi-tiered arched aquaduct."
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I'd pay to watch people trying to eat here. Well, until they started throwing up. |
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why not a hundred times faster so you could stand on the walls. |
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er.. I think that's the idea [jaksplat] and a great one.. well done [fishy]. |
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At that speed the food will be flatter. Maybe instead of sitting on vertical walls at 10g or so, we could amend [ldischler]'s famous pool table [link] and have a reasonably fast spinning parabolic restaurant floor. Access would have to be from the centre of course. |
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Tip to first-timers: try to find a table
near the center. [+] |
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I like everything but the name. Patrons subjected to crushing g forces and unpredictable Coriolis kicks, all fine fun. But the Wall of Death? Run by one Mr. Fishrat? |
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I ate in a revolving restaurant for the first time a few weeks ago (the space needle, in Seattle). It takes a minute even at about .013 rpm to regain your appetite. |
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1. These places often revolve for the views. Would the ground be clear?
2. I feel bad for the poor wait staff. |
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"I'll have a martini, dry....shaken, not stirred". |
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"I'm sorry, sir. All our drinks are stirred". |
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Waiter, why is my pop flat? |
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"Where shall we go, darling ?" |
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"How about the Wall of Death restaraunt ?" |
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"No ... everytime I eat there, I put on weight ... " |
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//Waiter, why is my pop flat?// |
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Perhaps he sat too near the edge, sir. |
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