Hey CodeNewbies! 👋
As someone still learning the ropes of web development, I wanted a hands-on project that combined both front-end styling and backend logic. That’s when I decided to recreate the Olive Garden menue as a full-stack practice project!
I used HTML, CSS (with Bootstrap), and a bit of JavaScript to design a clean UI, then connected it to a backend using Django (though Flask would work too). Each food category—like Appetizers, Pasta, and Desserts—was modeled dynamically from a database, helping me understand how real restaurants manage digital menus.
This project pushed me to learn:
Template rendering and routing
Responsive layout design
Organizing menu items through models and views
Connecting menus to actual pricing and images
If you're new to coding, I highly recommend cloning real-world menus. It’s fun, practical, and super rewarding.
Here’s a glimpse of what I’ve built so far:
👉 Visit Olive Garden Menue
Would love to hear if any of you have tried similar projects—maybe something based on your favorite brand or food chain?
Let’s keep building! 🚀
Top comments (2)
Recreating the Olive Garden menu was more than a design exercise—it taught the value of responsive layout, data handling, and user interaction. Just like exploring the El Pollo Loco menu near me in usa, a dynamic menu experience depends on seamless functionality and flavor in both code and content.
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