medtran49
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I think the term "dinner rolls" might be a southern thing, but just "rolls" or "bread rolls" is the same thing.
Breakfast bread would be biscuits, muffins, English muffins (vs American muffins), toast. A lot of Jewish delis here used to serve an assortment of mini muffins, including cornbread, pastries, biscuits prior to Covid free to the table. That practice has pretty much died.
Table bread is served at most American or Continental restaurants, though not necessarily at ethnic restaurants. It is usually warm and could be rolls or mini loaves of some kind. There are 2 American chains, The Cheesecake Factory and The Outback that are famous for their dark bread. The Cheesecake Factory even sells it at the grocery. Our most favorite high end Italian place serves warm mini rustic loaves with soft butter. Another place serves rustic mini loaves with a shallow good sized bowl of lightly sauteed garlic and dried herbs, with olive oil poured over the mix at the table to dip the bread. Neighborhood Italian places serve garlic rolls, usually 2, with entrees, or as a purchased side of 6 or 12. When I've eaten in Italy, never had a garlic roll, although there was usually grissini or some kind of rustic bread served at dinner on the table, maybe a nice chunk of rustic bread with coffee of some kind for breakfast. The Indian restaurants around here have bread of various kinds available on the menu, sometimes a mixed basket.
Breakfast bread would be biscuits, muffins, English muffins (vs American muffins), toast. A lot of Jewish delis here used to serve an assortment of mini muffins, including cornbread, pastries, biscuits prior to Covid free to the table. That practice has pretty much died.
Table bread is served at most American or Continental restaurants, though not necessarily at ethnic restaurants. It is usually warm and could be rolls or mini loaves of some kind. There are 2 American chains, The Cheesecake Factory and The Outback that are famous for their dark bread. The Cheesecake Factory even sells it at the grocery. Our most favorite high end Italian place serves warm mini rustic loaves with soft butter. Another place serves rustic mini loaves with a shallow good sized bowl of lightly sauteed garlic and dried herbs, with olive oil poured over the mix at the table to dip the bread. Neighborhood Italian places serve garlic rolls, usually 2, with entrees, or as a purchased side of 6 or 12. When I've eaten in Italy, never had a garlic roll, although there was usually grissini or some kind of rustic bread served at dinner on the table, maybe a nice chunk of rustic bread with coffee of some kind for breakfast. The Indian restaurants around here have bread of various kinds available on the menu, sometimes a mixed basket.