<p>If I'm understanding the question correctly, you are asking from a waiter's perspective how would you say we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅? </p>

<p>There are many ways to say this. The easiest is probably "我们有北京烤鸭、点心和四川火锅"</p>

<p>Note that 点心 sounds a little weird in this context since it's usually perceived as dessert, not an entree item. So I would say "我们有北京烤鸭、四川火锅和餐后点心"</p>

<p>You mentioned saying "wo de (food items)" to order, but this is not a correct sentence to me. You might want to say "我想要..." "我要..."</p>

<p>Also, as an unrelated note, it's very rare that a restaurant would serve both hot pot and peking duck, since hot pot restaurants usually have tables specifically designed for their hot pots.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-03-12T06:16:02.430Z
**点心** is probably intended to be HK-style *dimsum* and not dessert here, perhaps a more specific term like: 广式点心 would fit here?
Mou某
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-03-12T17:48:59.093Z
yes, 广式点心 would make it clear.
Ben Yang
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-03-10T18:07:03.007Z
2019-03-10T18:07:03.007Z
Ben Yang
<p>I started learning Chinese about three months ago.</p>

<p>If you are ordering from a menu, you just say <code>wo de (food items)</code>. If I am introducing entree options, how would I say that <code>we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅</code>? </p>

<food>
If you are introducing a menu as a waiter at a Chinese restaurant, how would you say for 主菜, we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅?
# If you are introducing a menu as a waiter at a Chinese restaurant, how would you say for 主菜, we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2019-03-10)

I started learning Chinese about three months ago.

If you are ordering from a menu, you just say `wo de (food items)`. If I am introducing entree options, how would I say that `we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅`?

**Tags:** food


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2019-03-10. Score: 3 | Accepted answer

If I'm understanding the question correctly, you are asking from a waiter's perspective how would you say we serve 北京烤鸭, 点心, and 四川火锅?

There are many ways to say this. The easiest is probably "我们有北京烤鸭、点心和四川火锅"

Note that 点心 sounds a little weird in this context since it's usually perceived as dessert, not an entree item. So I would say "我们有北京烤鸭、四川火锅和餐后点心"

You mentioned saying "wo de (food items)" to order, but this is not a correct sentence to me. You might want to say "我想要..." "我要..."

Also, as an unrelated note, it's very rare that a restaurant would serve both hot pot and peking duck, since hot pot restaurants usually have tables specifically designed for their hot pots.

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: **点心** is probably intended to be HK-style *dimsum* and not dessert here, perhaps a more specific term like: 广式点心 would fit here?  
> **username_1**: yes, 广式点心 would make it clear.  

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