Translating restaurant menus into Braille
15-year-old Sophie Trist is spending her summer translating Louisiana restaurant menus into Braille. Trist charges $20 per menu — this is America, after all — but the menus can be a real help to visually impaired people. Trist, who is blind herself, tells the Louisiana Restaurant Association,”If a sighted person does not accompany me [to a restaurant], the simple task of ordering off of a menu becomes a challenge.”
The Americans with Disabilities Act doesn't actually require restaurants to have braille menus because servers can read them to people, which sounds pretty annoying? Hopefully with the help of people like Trist, more visually impaired folks will be able to read restaurant menus in peace.
Related news
Related news
Top 10 Places for the Best Cottage Cheese Dumplings in Hungary
There’s a dish that transcends generations, evoking both the nostalgia…
Read more >Visit Hungary: more than 10 million tourists have already arrived in the country
This year, the number of guests exceeded 10 million on…
Read more >A sharp price increase is possible: a pack of cigarettes could become more expensive by up to 1,000 forints
Hungarian smokers could soon face a significant price hike: a…
Read more >