The Three Faces Of Frasier

American actor (1928-2014) known for his roles in TV's Maverick and The Rockford Files, as well as numerous films.

“James Garner eats here!”— Kenny

A fictional upscale French restaurant. 'Quelque chose' means 'something' in French.

“I'm sorry, Niles made the reservations a month ago, it's at "Quelque Chose!"”— Frasier

A fictional Italian restaurant in Seattle featured in this episode, known for its wall of caricatures of famous patrons.

“For over sixty years, Stefano's has immortalized Seattle's famous faces on its walls”— Frasier

Dry-cured ham from the Parma region of Italy, considered one of the finest Italian cured meats.

“So far tonight I have had the Prosciutto Di Palma, the Pasta Genovese and the Venetian Sea Bass.”— Niles

A pasta dish originating from Genoa, Italy, typically featuring basil pesto sauce.

“So far tonight I have had the Prosciutto Di Palma, the Pasta Genovese and the Venetian Sea Bass.”— Niles

A seafood dish prepared in the style of Venice, Italy.

“So far tonight I have had the Prosciutto Di Palma, the Pasta Genovese and the Venetian Sea Bass.”— Niles

Prized Italian mushrooms (Boletus edulis) highly valued in Italian cuisine for their rich, nutty flavor.

“For you, Dr. Crane, porccini fresh from Napa.”— Stefano

Small canned sausages, a popular American convenience food, originally inspired by Viennese-style sausages.

“he was lying on the couch in his underwear with a tin of Vienna sausages and a rhyming dictionary on his chest.”— Daphne

A classic Italian pasta dish made with layers of flat pasta, cheese, sauce, and typically meat.

“Now, Niles, I was fortunate enough that the artist is actually here tonight. I'm certainly not going to rush him. Now, you know, you better finish your lasagna, you don't want to offend Stefano.”— Frasier

Traditional Italian appetizer course consisting of cured meats, cheeses, olives, and other small dishes served before the main meal.

“Okay, here we are; antipasto.”— Stefano

Referring to the Elizabethan era (1558-1603), the period of Queen Elizabeth I's reign in England, known for its distinctive art, architecture, and decorative ob…

“I'm sure he wants to unveil his new antique Elizabethan egg timer.”— Martin

Refers to the era in the Americas before the arrival of Christopher Columbus in 1492, known for distinctive art and artifacts from indigenous civilizations.

“Or debut his pre-Columbian spoon rest.”— Daphne

English Romantic poet (1770-1850), known for his pastoral poetry celebrating nature and rural life, including works like 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud.'

“He's not exactly Wordsworth strolling through a shady glen.”— Daphne

A popular American comic strip character created by Harold Gray in 1924, known for her distinctive appearance with empty, pupil-less eyes.

“Yes, well, neither did Little Orphan Annie, and she's got her own Broadway show, now go on, shoo!”— Frasier

The annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, famous for its giant character balloons and floats.

“Well, it does have a certain under-nuanced, over-contoured, Macy's parade kind of quality.”— Niles

A massively popular Japanese media franchise created in 1996, encompassing video games, trading cards, TV shows, and merchandise.

“Can I get you something? Jello, Lunchables, a Pokémon punch?”— Roz

Italian term of endearment meaning 'my dear' or 'my darling,' commonly used in Italian culture.

“Mama, what is it? Cara Mia, what?”— Stefano

Lincoln Motor Company, the luxury vehicle division of Ford Motor Company, known for its premium automobiles.

“Did I sell him his first Lincoln?”— Niles

The hit Broadway musical based on the Little Orphan Annie comic strip, which premiered in 1977 with music by Charles Strouse and lyrics by Martin Charnin.

“Yes, well, neither did Little Orphan Annie, and she's got her own Broadway show, now go on, shoo!”— Frasier

Ancient Roman city near modern Naples, Italy, famously destroyed and buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.

“One more bite will conclude our little tour of Italy with my impression of Pompeii!”— Niles

Napa Valley, a premier wine-producing region in California, also known for its fine dining and agriculture.

“For you, Dr. Crane, porccini fresh from Napa.”— Stefano

A remote Chilean island in the southeastern Pacific Ocean, famous for its monumental stone statues (moai) with large heads and prominent foreheads.

“A touch?! I look like a fugitive from Easter Island!”— Frasier

Portland, Oregon, the largest city in Oregon, located about 175 miles south of Seattle.

“Anyway, a hop, skip and a jump later, here it is, fresh from Portland.”— Daphne

The largest island in the Mediterranean Sea and an autonomous region of Italy, known for its rich cultural history and cuisine.

“Giorgio fresh from Sicily!”— Stefano

A city in southwestern Connecticut, the most populous city in the state.

“Bridgeport, Connecticut.”— Stefano