bill of fare

American  

noun

1. a list of foods that are served; menu.

2. the program of entertainment, as at a theater.

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bill of fare British  

noun

1. another name for menu

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Etymology

Origin of bill of fare

First recorded in 1630–40

Example Sentences

According to the National Weather Service, the dampness — mainly a soggy morning’s bill of fare — included a thunderstorm, rain, light rain and the lightest sort of rain, which is how we might describe fog.

From Washington Post

It’s terrific timing for the Tribeca Festival, which runs from June 8-19 and features its trademark community focus and sweeping bill of fare.

From New York Times

Until 4 p.m., brunch is the main bill of fare at this new restaurant in the former Du’s Donuts space, in the arcade of the William Vale hotel in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.

From New York Times

There’s a whole “egg mania” section of the menu, designed to provide an alternative protein to the goat, lamb and chicken that are buried under biryanis and gravies elsewhere on the expansive bill of fare.

From Washington Post

Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., chairwoman of the House Republican Conference, was recently on the bill of fare served up by some of the House’s most conservative members and the Freedom Caucus.

From Fox News