In the 'Spam' sketch, what is the fictional cafe called?

In the “Spam” sketch, the fictional cafe is called the Green Midget Cafe.

The Monty Python sketch is set in a greasy-spoon cafe in Bromley, where Mr. and Mrs. Bun attempt to order breakfast from a menu containing Spam in nearly every dish. Mrs. Bun objects to the repeated presence of Spam, while her husband enthusiastically requests even more of it. Their conversation is repeatedly overwhelmed by Vikings singing, “Spam, Spam, Spam, Spam… Lovely Spam! Wonderful Spam!”

The sketch was written by Terry Jones and Michael Palin and first aired in 1970 as part of the second series of Monty Python’s Flying Circus. Its premise drew on the ubiquity of canned meat in postwar Britain, when rationing and food shortages made products such as Spam a familiar part of everyday meals. The sketch helped inspire the modern computing use of “spam” for unwanted repeated messages, although that meaning came later through online culture.

A common mix-up is confusing the Green Midget Cafe with the Olympia Cafe, another name associated with Python-related material. The cafe in this sketch is specifically the Green Midget Cafe.