Quote:
Originally Posted by graciegirl
Deep breaths. Let's try to correct this misunderstanding. Most of us feel a little hurt when a general statement is made that are tastes are indiscriminate. It seemed to me to mean that we lacked the ability to recognize and appreciate fine food and know the difference between excellent cuisine and mediocre perhaps because we hadn't been exposed to fine dining?
Perhaps I didn't understand and you meant something else entirely.
Here is the meaning I perceived;
dis·crim·i·nat·ing
/dɪˈskrɪm  əˌneɪ tɪŋ/ Show Spelled [dih-skrim-uh-ney-ting] Show IPA
adjective 1. differentiating; analytical.
2. noting differences or distinctions with nicety; discerning; perspicacious: a discriminating interpreter of events.
3. having excellent taste or judgment: a discriminating interior designer.
4. differential, as a tariff.
5. possessing distinctive features; capable of being differentiated; discriminative. |
My comments have nothing to do with either excellent cuisine or fine dining. What I'm saying is that many of the Villages Restaurants provide mediocre food and service. The fact that most are filled to overflowing in the Winter is amazing to me. Folks who continually frequent them simply display lower standards of what good food and service should be.