The phrase "foreign restaurant" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a restaurant that serves food from another country or culture. Example: "I tried out a new foreign restaurant last night and the flavors were unlike anything I've ever tasted before."
Foreign restaurant chains and coffee shops are popping up next to noodle bars.
— the town had just one foreign restaurant, a Chinese take-away whose best seller was the "Gravy Chip," gravy on French fries.
Mr. Clinton never asked to be the foreign restaurant anointer in chief, but because he has the job, a glaring irony must be noted: He doesn't research where he eats.
Second, the strong jobs market has allowed wages to keep on rising at a steady clip, a prerequisite for getting people to consume more.Even in Gushi, a county officially classified as impoverished, people throng to clothing stores, beauty parlours and the town's one foreign restaurant (a KFC).
A few nights back I was having dinner with the wife and a few of her friends at a foreign restaurant and the topic of douching came up.
"Cris-ti-ano Ron-al-do plays for Real Ma-drid," your boyfriend is saying loudly, in the same tone he uses to order food at a foreign restaurant.
Coke, with superior distribution overseas, already supplies Burger King's 700 foreign restaurants.
"But neighborhood bars, foreign restaurants and pawn shops go into older buildings," Ms. Jacobs wrote in 1961.
Greenwich Village long was characterized by narrow, crooked streets, old houses, foreign restaurants, quaint shops, and offbeat night clubs.
We all end up pointing to menu items or the next diner's plate in foreign restaurants.
One can be keen on having lots of foreign restaurants nearby yet still be strangely incurious about other cultures.
