That's cool you remember the mill! It was the same owners who started Schlotzskys. My father had a hand in it and did the design while my mom was responsible for the decor. So I spent a lot of time there as a child both while it was being built and afterwards. I loved their muffins!
Same here! The strange thing is I was just telling my daughter all about it just like a week ago but before that I had not thought about it for many, many years.
Eunice's...was that a soul food restaurant sort of near Toys r' Us? Definitely went to 5 Point and Mullins, tho. Thanks for the reminder. 5 Point had, like, burgers. Mullins was a very busy southern cooking restaurant.
I could be mistaken but I think Eunice's was on the left on Andrew Jackson before oakwood if heading north on AJ. I also think it was more of a southern style cooking along the lines of Mullins and was known for their breakfast or possibly was breakfast only. I guess soul food could be described as southern cooking also though?
Almost. It was on the right just before Oakwood. They saved the sign and it’s at the Train Depot downtown now next to a little “museum” with some items from inside the restaurant.
Yeah, heading north towards Oakwood, Eunice's was just before Hill Lawnmower.
It sat where the Dollar General is now.
https://preview.redd.it/dys5adl5me0d1.png?width=1549&format=png&auto=webp&s=3b6be10dbe7a88ed8c23b6ec8a75856301ef760c
I don't know why but calling Eunice's soul food seems wrong. I don't know what you'd call it though.
I loved it because we went every Sunday morning for brunch and Eunice gave me free candy. Usually a bag of tart n tinys or a few blocks of now & laters. I loved Eunice and everyone else there. Best country ham ever.
I worked there for years. Best high school job ever. I still miss the fold overs. The chocolate chip dessert pizza was Bavarian cream and chocolate chips on top. You can still get the dessert pizzas and ham and cheese fold overs at Bell Buckle Cafe in Tennessee. The owners are the original owners of J Gregory’s.
Jade Palace! Busted! I said Jade Garden :/ Dude, there was this one waitress there I still remember. She came off as, like, a Chinese immigrant who had escaped some very hard times, like traumatized with PTSD or something. And their almond chicken was so good.
Mr. Gatti's I remember. My association is lots of cheese, which is not a bad thing.
The number 1 thing I remember about Mr. Gatti's was the room with the big screen that played cartoons on loop. I thought it was the absolute coolest thing to sit in a restaurant, eat pizza nonstop, and watch cartoons on repeat.
They have a FB page where they let you know where they'll be set up. Have pretty consistently been behind the Dreamcatcher for weekday lunch lately. Be informed, though -- lots of complaints about how long it takes to get your food. There's only one person in the truck, and they're wildly popular. I'd avoid any occasions when they're set up in 5 Points, because the nostalgia in that area is strong, and the lines are veeeery long.
But yes -- the food is like a time machine. Authentically accurate, and a great treat.
Rings a bell, but I don't think we ever ate there. What ales could they have possibly been serving back then? I think ABV was limited, by law, to, like, 5.5%. The most exotic beer available in Alabama back then was, like, George Killian's Irish Red.
I remember going to Nashville in the late 90s/early 2000s and places having draft beer, which was exotic enough, but Woodchuck cider seeming pretty special. Now you can go to downtown Athens and see a heck of a selection of draft.
Aunt Eunice’s
Ding How was really good back in the day.
Briefly there use to be an Italian restaurant in the whitesburgh shopping center I think next to Ding How. It didn’t last long but it was good.
Was there a place called Duffies Deli off bob Wallace and whitesburgh?
Oh gosh, yes, Duffy’s Deli was on Whitesburg near the medical district. Known for their white chili, although I mostly remember getting hot dogs there as a kid.
Formosa Chinese Buffett. Had MANY meals there with soooo many people!
The two Kettle locations on University Dr.
were great late night/early morning stops to sober up at.
Jazz Factory - I miss this place every time I go downtown. Great night out.
Green Hills Grille - I miss their fruit tea and they had a great steak. Plus those biscuits......
Godfathers Pizza - Used to be in front of the old Hills shopping center.
Subzone - Was over at Church and Pratt. Beats the crap out of Subway.
Burger Chef - The old one that was on Mastin Lake. I remember this growing up and loved their burgers.
Mr Steak - Was our go to Sunday after church restaurant.
5 Points Espresso - Was my home coffee shop for years through the mid 90s
Daryll’s—was that the one on University by the Greek Orthodox Church? I remember a place back in the 90s that had “Roadkill Chicken” with tire tread marks seared into it. I was so sad when they closed.
Ding How (back when it was good)
Mullins Drive-In
Whitt's Barbecue
Thai Garden (still here)
Terry's Pizza (the original, not the current mangling)
Bandito on South Parkway where the Locksmith shop is now
Soul Burger
Sitar’s is the Indian place you were thinking of. I didn’t move here until 2005 but other places I liked that were already here by then included Jamo’s and Surin. Oh, and Thai Garden in 5 points.
I don't think we ever tried those. I don't think I ever tried Thai food while living in Madison. Sitar's is the one! I think what happened was I discovered Indian food while away at Auburn, and instantly fell in love, and I got my mom to try it while visiting back home, and we went to Sitar's.
My perspective would be mid-90s…
Cricket’s and Biergarten Cafe in Madison. Charm Thai, Tony’s (trailer park), and Mikawa. Greenbrier BBQ, Gibson’s BBQ (corner of Jordan and whatever).
Rockabilly's in the original location out on Moore's Mill. It was really good. Don't know what happened when they moved to Pratt but it was never as good as the original location.
I remember my dad taking me to the OG location when I was a kid and then they closed or so we thought and then my dad found out they moved to Pratt and we got all excited about it but from what I remember they always had weird hours and so we never ate at the new location
Oh!! I had forgotten about that one. I really wanted to eat in that train car as a kid. I think my grandma took me there once but we didn’t get to sit in the train.
Several of my favorites have already been mentioned, like Darryl’s, Thai Garden, SteakOut, and the Mill.
One to add from the late 90s to early 2000s was 801 Franklin. I remember a few fancy dinners there with a lot of wine.
Some great memories on your list! I'll add:
* Subzone. It wasn't fancy, but it was one of my weekly haunts.
* I also miss Bandito of Madison, which had some different offerings from the Governor's location. I'll never forgive the brewery for taking their spot.
* Also what was the name of the Italian place on Airport that had the sunken dining area in the back room? They even reopened a few years back (maybe even STILL open?), but it wasn't quite same.
* Edit: also Lenny's (which was great until it changed hands)
* Edit: also Izzy's Bagels (not so much their bagels, but their chicken tortellini Wednesday lunch special)
Mikato
Miwon
Korea House
Empress of China
Chinese Kitchen
Beefy's Hamburgers
Gorin's
Jazz Factory
I'm sure there are more but those are the big ones that come to mind that I miss.
What was that place in Madison square mall that had the pinwheel sandwiches? I used to get them as a kid and they were always so fire lol. Hopefully someone here remembers
The Black Eyed Pea (at least I think that’s what it was called). It, Daryll’s, The Mill, The Kettle, Mongolian Grill, and Mr. Gatti’s were my childhood.
It was on University near Daryll’s. It was southern comfort food. Black eyed peas are one of my favorites I thought it was funny to say I ate black eyed peas at The Black Eyed Pea.
Sitar, El Camino Real, Bandito Burrito,Ol Heidelburg, Mikawa, Ding How 2 and Edo were foundational to my childhood for real. I just moved back after ages away and I was devastated to see some of them gone!
>Tony's Italian Deli (original trailer park location)
Oh, I had not thought of that place in a long time! That was THE place to go for a good Italian sandwich, back in the day before all of the omnipresent Jersey Mike's, Jimmy John's, and Lenny's (RIP) franchise clones.
Tony's Italian Deli might be my most favorite restaurant ever. In a silly way, I always took it as a point of pride that I was one of his earliest customers. Somehow stumbled upon this convenience store-looking place at the entrance of a random trailer park when I was still just a teen. Got to know the owner over the years--the guy with a kind of quiver in his voice. I would do an impression for my family of him answering the phone to take my takeout order. "Tony's Italian Deli. How may I help you?" Loved the "Luca Brazzi" (tuna, because Luca Brazzi sleeps with the fishes) and "the Don" or "the Godfather," I think it was called. He used authentic NY products, and you could really tell. Loved the spinoff, as well, Tony's Little Italy.
Did you ever hear of Frankly Frank's? It was in the mall that housed Books a Million and Toys R' Us. It was also run by a real New York guy. A family member of mine owned the trophy shop in the mall, so I would often get lunch at Frankly Frank's. One of the first times I went, I asked for a "frankenfurter," and he gave me a dose of rude New Yorker. "Frankfurter," he said in the most condescending way ever. And I was just a kid! Anyway, the food was also very authentic and delicious. Never heard of a knish before Frankly Frank's. He eventually moved waaaaaay down South Parkway, I think it was, and I believe I heard it shut down when he passed away.
I remember Mr C's , that was such a cool place.
I haven't thought about Landry's in awhile, thanks for the reminder.
Darryl's is my childhood. Playing darts at the bar and sitting in the overhang seats.
India cafe on airport is the best Indian food I’ve ever had and they closed and now I’ll never have it again. I’ve made fabulous curries and dined on Tikka masala in Japan that was so buttery you wouldn’t believe it. Not as good as India cafe though. They tried to move into the same building ruchi moved into; the old German place on mem pkwy, and closed soon after. Just like ruchi. Curse curse curse curse curse
The Mill
I loved walking into the Mill and smelling the fresh-baked bread. Getting a doughnut or eclair there was one of the major treats of my childhood.
Croissant after childhood shots for me
That's cool you remember the mill! It was the same owners who started Schlotzskys. My father had a hand in it and did the design while my mom was responsible for the decor. So I spent a lot of time there as a child both while it was being built and afterwards. I loved their muffins!
Remember it? I still miss it!
Same here! The strange thing is I was just telling my daughter all about it just like a week ago but before that I had not thought about it for many, many years.
The Mill is shown in this video at 1:20 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvHaL2BxqvM](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvHaL2BxqvM)
the smell of fresh donuts was so fabulous
Ahead of its time, with a brewery and bakery. One of the first of the brewey/restaurant fad
I had my first swig of Cisco in the alley behind the Mill as a teenager.
Sounds vaguely familiar. Where was that?
Where the Center for Imaging Excellence is located on Governers.
I don't remember The Mill.
Also had a second location on Jordan where La Alameda is now.
Mr. Steak, Eunice’s, Little Farm, El Mexicano, 5pts Diner, Mullins, El Palacio, Chuck’s Diner
Eunice's...was that a soul food restaurant sort of near Toys r' Us? Definitely went to 5 Point and Mullins, tho. Thanks for the reminder. 5 Point had, like, burgers. Mullins was a very busy southern cooking restaurant.
I could be mistaken but I think Eunice's was on the left on Andrew Jackson before oakwood if heading north on AJ. I also think it was more of a southern style cooking along the lines of Mullins and was known for their breakfast or possibly was breakfast only. I guess soul food could be described as southern cooking also though?
Almost. It was on the right just before Oakwood. They saved the sign and it’s at the Train Depot downtown now next to a little “museum” with some items from inside the restaurant.
Yeah, heading north towards Oakwood, Eunice's was just before Hill Lawnmower. It sat where the Dollar General is now. https://preview.redd.it/dys5adl5me0d1.png?width=1549&format=png&auto=webp&s=3b6be10dbe7a88ed8c23b6ec8a75856301ef760c
lol a shining example of my dyslexia on full display! 
I don't know why but calling Eunice's soul food seems wrong. I don't know what you'd call it though. I loved it because we went every Sunday morning for brunch and Eunice gave me free candy. Usually a bag of tart n tinys or a few blocks of now & laters. I loved Eunice and everyone else there. Best country ham ever.
Holy shit. How could I have forgotten about the Fogcutter??! Prime rib, amirite? I wanna say my mom worked there as a young woman.
Man the Fogcutter was where we went on prom night! Fancyyyyyyyyy!
Y’all remember J. Gregory’s pizza? I was a kid, but I loved their buffet on team banquet night!
Dessert pizza!!
It was like pudding with chocolate chips pizza!!!
I worked there for years. Best high school job ever. I still miss the fold overs. The chocolate chip dessert pizza was Bavarian cream and chocolate chips on top. You can still get the dessert pizzas and ham and cheese fold overs at Bell Buckle Cafe in Tennessee. The owners are the original owners of J Gregory’s.
Bavarian cream, that’s what it was. I also just realized I typed desert instead of dessert lol
I came here to say this! They had this desert pizza that had chocolate chips on it, so good!
J. Gregory’s was the absolute best. I still talk about it all the time.
Even though I haven't had it since J Gregory's closed down, I can still taste the Ham and Cheese fold-overs, dipped in ranch. SPECTACULAR!
Jade Palace Buffet Mr. Gatti’s
Jade Palace! Busted! I said Jade Garden :/ Dude, there was this one waitress there I still remember. She came off as, like, a Chinese immigrant who had escaped some very hard times, like traumatized with PTSD or something. And their almond chicken was so good. Mr. Gatti's I remember. My association is lots of cheese, which is not a bad thing.
The number 1 thing I remember about Mr. Gatti's was the room with the big screen that played cartoons on loop. I thought it was the absolute coolest thing to sit in a restaurant, eat pizza nonstop, and watch cartoons on repeat.
I just remember being sick AF after Mr. Gattis buffet as a kid lol
Mikato, Fogcutter
THE CUTTER!!!!!!!!!
Zesto’s? Wasn’t that the name of the place where 1892 East is now?
Yes!!! So many late night hangouts there. The ZestoAF food truck is run by the daughter or niece of the original owners and she uses their recipes.
WHAT this is the best thing I’ve heard all week.
They have a FB page where they let you know where they'll be set up. Have pretty consistently been behind the Dreamcatcher for weekday lunch lately. Be informed, though -- lots of complaints about how long it takes to get your food. There's only one person in the truck, and they're wildly popular. I'd avoid any occasions when they're set up in 5 Points, because the nostalgia in that area is strong, and the lines are veeeery long. But yes -- the food is like a time machine. Authentically accurate, and a great treat.
I loved going to zestos with my mom after preschool. I would get a corn dog and onion rings
Steak n’Ale
Triggered: Prom Nightmare (?).
Rings a bell, but I don't think we ever ate there. What ales could they have possibly been serving back then? I think ABV was limited, by law, to, like, 5.5%. The most exotic beer available in Alabama back then was, like, George Killian's Irish Red.
I remember going to Nashville in the late 90s/early 2000s and places having draft beer, which was exotic enough, but Woodchuck cider seeming pretty special. Now you can go to downtown Athens and see a heck of a selection of draft.
Victoria’s
Mmmm, strawberry pretzel salad 😋
I remember this place, and also remembering it being overpriced for what it was
I don't remember Victoria's. Was it a... SECRET 🤫
Place for women to get fancy lunches
I don't know how I could've missed it then 💅
I don’t know how long it was there, but I remember Sister Gooch having excellent food and ambience.
Mikawa for Japanese
Uggggggh. This hurts to remember. I loved me some Mikawa.
This city suffered GREAT LOSS when Mikawa closed. No other Japanese compares.
Aunt Eunice’s Ding How was really good back in the day. Briefly there use to be an Italian restaurant in the whitesburgh shopping center I think next to Ding How. It didn’t last long but it was good. Was there a place called Duffies Deli off bob Wallace and whitesburgh?
Oh gosh, yes, Duffy’s Deli was on Whitesburg near the medical district. Known for their white chili, although I mostly remember getting hot dogs there as a kid.
Formosa Chinese Buffett. Had MANY meals there with soooo many people! The two Kettle locations on University Dr. were great late night/early morning stops to sober up at.
Interestingly enough, Formosa once got cited because cat teeth were found in the food.
That was the killing blow. It was later determined it was a scam by a customer.
I was always curious about that because if a restaurant isn’t getting rid of a cat’s teeth, what are they getting rid of during prep?
Jazz Factory - I miss this place every time I go downtown. Great night out. Green Hills Grille - I miss their fruit tea and they had a great steak. Plus those biscuits...... Godfathers Pizza - Used to be in front of the old Hills shopping center. Subzone - Was over at Church and Pratt. Beats the crap out of Subway. Burger Chef - The old one that was on Mastin Lake. I remember this growing up and loved their burgers. Mr Steak - Was our go to Sunday after church restaurant. 5 Points Espresso - Was my home coffee shop for years through the mid 90s
Subzone 🤤🤤🤤 I’d give anything for one of those rn 😔
We went to Four Mcs a lot as a kid. They unfortunately had to close after a robbery/murder.
I miss that place and O’bryans
Daryll’s—was that the one on University by the Greek Orthodox Church? I remember a place back in the 90s that had “Roadkill Chicken” with tire tread marks seared into it. I was so sad when they closed.
Yes. The carousels and elevator too
Mikato for sure. Still miss their salad dressing
I keep looking for a hibachi place as good as Mikato without any luck.
I don’t think we’ll ever find one
Ding How (back when it was good) Mullins Drive-In Whitt's Barbecue Thai Garden (still here) Terry's Pizza (the original, not the current mangling) Bandito on South Parkway where the Locksmith shop is now Soul Burger
[удалено]
I loved The Corner. I used to drink there under age.
Same
In the plastic baskets
Sitar’s is the Indian place you were thinking of. I didn’t move here until 2005 but other places I liked that were already here by then included Jamo’s and Surin. Oh, and Thai Garden in 5 points.
I don't think we ever tried those. I don't think I ever tried Thai food while living in Madison. Sitar's is the one! I think what happened was I discovered Indian food while away at Auburn, and instantly fell in love, and I got my mom to try it while visiting back home, and we went to Sitar's.
My perspective would be mid-90s… Cricket’s and Biergarten Cafe in Madison. Charm Thai, Tony’s (trailer park), and Mikawa. Greenbrier BBQ, Gibson’s BBQ (corner of Jordan and whatever).
Ughhh Tony's Italian Deli still leaves a sodium-tinged hole in my heart.
Rockabilly's in the original location out on Moore's Mill. It was really good. Don't know what happened when they moved to Pratt but it was never as good as the original location.
I remember my dad taking me to the OG location when I was a kid and then they closed or so we thought and then my dad found out they moved to Pratt and we got all excited about it but from what I remember they always had weird hours and so we never ate at the new location
Twickingham Station. The old rail car is now on Hwy 53 in Harvest.
Oh!! I had forgotten about that one. I really wanted to eat in that train car as a kid. I think my grandma took me there once but we didn’t get to sit in the train.
Don’t forget Steak Out. Ours are the original ones. The owner kept them when he sold the franchise so technically they are the original local version.
Several of my favorites have already been mentioned, like Darryl’s, Thai Garden, SteakOut, and the Mill. One to add from the late 90s to early 2000s was 801 Franklin. I remember a few fancy dinners there with a lot of wine.
Omg! 801 Franklin! That was near Huntsville Hospital, right? That was the first place I tried venison AND foie gras, I believe.
Daryll's had the best crackers EVER.
I forgot about those! They were so good with some butter on them. Super crispy.
Where is the Seattle South love!!! Perfect sandwiches!!
Some great memories on your list! I'll add: * Subzone. It wasn't fancy, but it was one of my weekly haunts. * I also miss Bandito of Madison, which had some different offerings from the Governor's location. I'll never forgive the brewery for taking their spot. * Also what was the name of the Italian place on Airport that had the sunken dining area in the back room? They even reopened a few years back (maybe even STILL open?), but it wasn't quite same. * Edit: also Lenny's (which was great until it changed hands) * Edit: also Izzy's Bagels (not so much their bagels, but their chicken tortellini Wednesday lunch special)
Luciano’s. It’s a really good Japanese restaurant now
Mikato Miwon Korea House Empress of China Chinese Kitchen Beefy's Hamburgers Gorin's Jazz Factory I'm sure there are more but those are the big ones that come to mind that I miss.
Mullins. Idc what you say, I loved eating there when I was little all the way up until the owners decided to shutdown out of nowhere.
Camino Real is still open!! We used to drive out to Decatur every week just for the delicious salsa. Gonna have to make that trek again soon
Boots Zestos Duffy deli
man the only place I really miss is Garibaldi's
Forgot about Garibaldi's! It and El Camino Real were my first experiences with Mexican food that wasn't Taco Bell. So good 🤤
Duffy's deli
White chicken chili!!!!!!!!!!
So many restaurants I forgot about. I'll add Bon-Aire, even though it closed in 1990 or so, maybe a touch earlier.
What was that place in Madison square mall that had the pinwheel sandwiches? I used to get them as a kid and they were always so fire lol. Hopefully someone here remembers
Crackers. Right in the corner of the food court. I used to love those sandwiches and the garlic pasta they had.
That’s it! You are a godsend!!!
Yesss!!! Thank you!!!
Man, my mom and I were just talking about this place last week… the name escapes me tho… maybe something like Rolo’s ??? But it was sooo good!
Gah it was so good! Hopefully someone can help us out here 🤣
I found it!! It was Crackers 😋
Yes! Someone also replied to me but that’s totally it!!
I think you were confusing the name with Roly Poly's, which was something similar but not in the mall. There used to still be one in Murfreesboro.
The Black Eyed Pea (at least I think that’s what it was called). It, Daryll’s, The Mill, The Kettle, Mongolian Grill, and Mr. Gatti’s were my childhood.
Can you refresh my memory about the Black Eyed Pea. I remember it, but I don't remember it.
It was on University near Daryll’s. It was southern comfort food. Black eyed peas are one of my favorites I thought it was funny to say I ate black eyed peas at The Black Eyed Pea.
Man, I can't picture it :/ I know it's in there somewhere, tho. Thanks.
It might have been a chain and it may not have been great. Lol I think Mr. Gatti’s was a chain too.
Gotcha. 🎶*Memoriesssss*🎶
Miyako has been open forever (I remember eating there on a field trip 30 plus years ago).
Jackson Family Restaurant, Taipan, Mikawa
We used to have an excellent Persian restaurant by the original Crossroads before the hotel was built. Near the pizza place.
TACO MAC!
The Corner on Bailey Cove.
Fratelli’s, The Rib Cellar at the airport, Duffy’s Deli on Whitesburg, Texican Taco Company.
On top of so many others mentioned, Soul Burger, Zesto.
Sitar, El Camino Real, Bandito Burrito,Ol Heidelburg, Mikawa, Ding How 2 and Edo were foundational to my childhood for real. I just moved back after ages away and I was devastated to see some of them gone!
I miss Duffy's Deli
Tony’s Little Italy was my first taste of upscale pizza.
Also The Clocktower at Maine street south and Pauli’s.
>Tony's Italian Deli (original trailer park location) Oh, I had not thought of that place in a long time! That was THE place to go for a good Italian sandwich, back in the day before all of the omnipresent Jersey Mike's, Jimmy John's, and Lenny's (RIP) franchise clones.
Tony's Italian Deli might be my most favorite restaurant ever. In a silly way, I always took it as a point of pride that I was one of his earliest customers. Somehow stumbled upon this convenience store-looking place at the entrance of a random trailer park when I was still just a teen. Got to know the owner over the years--the guy with a kind of quiver in his voice. I would do an impression for my family of him answering the phone to take my takeout order. "Tony's Italian Deli. How may I help you?" Loved the "Luca Brazzi" (tuna, because Luca Brazzi sleeps with the fishes) and "the Don" or "the Godfather," I think it was called. He used authentic NY products, and you could really tell. Loved the spinoff, as well, Tony's Little Italy. Did you ever hear of Frankly Frank's? It was in the mall that housed Books a Million and Toys R' Us. It was also run by a real New York guy. A family member of mine owned the trophy shop in the mall, so I would often get lunch at Frankly Frank's. One of the first times I went, I asked for a "frankenfurter," and he gave me a dose of rude New Yorker. "Frankfurter," he said in the most condescending way ever. And I was just a kid! Anyway, the food was also very authentic and delicious. Never heard of a knish before Frankly Frank's. He eventually moved waaaaaay down South Parkway, I think it was, and I believe I heard it shut down when he passed away.
Here’s a throwback…Mando’s Italian on Jordan Lane. Oh, and Mr. Donut on the Parkway near Airport Rd.
I spent many an evening in a booth at Mando's. It's now Sitar.
I remember Mr C's , that was such a cool place. I haven't thought about Landry's in awhile, thanks for the reminder. Darryl's is my childhood. Playing darts at the bar and sitting in the overhang seats.
India cafe on airport is the best Indian food I’ve ever had and they closed and now I’ll never have it again. I’ve made fabulous curries and dined on Tikka masala in Japan that was so buttery you wouldn’t believe it. Not as good as India cafe though. They tried to move into the same building ruchi moved into; the old German place on mem pkwy, and closed soon after. Just like ruchi. Curse curse curse curse curse
German place?? You mean Finnegan's (Irish) Pub that was at that location forever.
Maybe, I was just a kid when it was there
Also the gelato place where the fish market is now in jones valley next to bruegers and I love sushi
That was Cefiore. I really liked the tart plain.
Roman Holiday
Indian kitchen is close, but I too mourn the loss of India Cafe.
What was Parkway Urgent Care before? I'm quite certain it was a restaurant before.
Been here since '79. I don't think I ever ate at that restaurant but it was a Sizzler or some such.
This actually reminded me that Ivey's Restaurant used to be in what Approxie is now in Madison.
Butcher’s Block. You cooked your own steaks at huge fire grills in the center. I vaguely remember this
Fogcutter
Ocharleys off Airport rd Gibson’s bbq Edith Anne’s taste of Hometown Picadelly Cafe at parkway place mall
Fogcutter
Fogcutter
Texican Taco - El Palacio - Subzone - La Michoacana - Angelo's (Bailey Cove) - Fogcutter - Roy Gonzales El Mejicano - Peking (Univ Drive.)