Calling (A Prosatio Silban Amuse-Bouche)

“WHAT MADE YOU WANT TO open and operate such a renowned dining-palace?” Prosatio Silban asked Hesto Panym, owner of many-harbored Soharis’ excellent and elegant Gull’s Wing.

“Honestly? I don’t quite recall,” the restaurateur replied with an emphatic shrug. “But if ever I decide to do so again, please: Take your largest pot of browned-onion soup – and drown me in it.”

(If you’re new to these tales, here are the preface and introduction. And if you want the first 85 stories in one easy-to-read package, here’s the e-book!)

Author: Neal Ross Attinson

Neal Ross Attinson is one of those text-compulsives who feels naked without a keyboard, or at least a a pad and pen. He is unafraid of adverbs, loves astronomy and gastronomy with equally unabashed passion, and lives with/in an eclectic library in Sonoma, California.

2 thoughts on “Calling (A Prosatio Silban Amuse-Bouche)”

    1. I’m not sure about the literal meaning, but my understanding is that it’s a free bite-sized taste of something sent by a chef to a diner as a token of appreciation or a demonstration of skill. (In my case, it’s the former.)

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