Oops, I meant University -- brain fart!
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- Thread starter TOareaFan
- Start date
ShonTron
Moderator
That's corriect. In the Buffalo area, where they are very familiar with Tim Horton's (and Tim Horton - he played for the Sabres) - they don't have the "Cafe & Bake Shop" signage on most of their stores either. The one in Tondawana has the old-style double oval "Always Fresh" sign. It's only in Erie and Niagara Counties where Tim Horton's clearly dominates over Dunkin' Donuts in the US.
In most other places in the US, Tim Horton's has the "Coffee and Baked Goods" descriptor on signs (like this store in Dearborn) - but not "Cafe & Bake Shop" - which always seemed to me to be a the New York City thing.
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CDL.TO
Moderator
"Asiago Bagles"
Therion
Senior Member
I don't know what that Bob Evans restaurant is across from that Dearborn Tim Hortons, but it is doing well, that's for sure. The lot is rammed.
Also, does anybody else think that an 8-lane road separated by a grassy median is total overkill for that street?
Also, does anybody else think that an 8-lane road separated by a grassy median is total overkill for that street?
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gabe
Senior Member
That's Route 12. It's a highway.
cruzin4u
Senior Member
Bob Evans is a very popular "comfort food" restaurant chain in the US. I would compare it to Perkins or IHOP. They are generally strategically placed by freeways. I have never had the chance to eat there, but I wouldn't mind trying a Country fried steak or meat loaf with mash
gabe
Senior Member
Bob Evans is a very popular "comfort food" restaurant chain in the US. I would compare it to Perkins or IHOP. They are generally strategically placed by freeways. I have never had the chance to eat there, but I wouldn't mind trying a Country fried steak or meat loaf with mash
Make sure you save room for the french silk pie.
I have been eating at Bob Evans since i was a kid. Every time my family drove to Florida we always stopped to eat a Bob Evans along the interstate.
Mustapha
Senior Member
Bob Evans is a very popular "comfort food" restaurant chain in the US. I would compare it to Perkins or IHOP. They are generally strategically placed by freeways. I have never had the chance to eat there, but I wouldn't mind trying a Country fried steak or meat loaf with mash
The country fried steak is a sort of cheap - chewy - cut of beef breaded and deep fried, then covered in something that tastes just like mushroom soup. A sort of schnitzel. I've had it a couple times recently. Worth a try. I might move on to another menu item.
FAC33
Active Member
The country fried steak is a sort of cheap - chewy - cut of beef breaded and deep fried, then covered in something that tastes just like mushroom soup. A sort of schnitzel. I've had it a couple times recently. Worth a try. I might move on to another menu item.
I grew up in Columbus, OH, and the Bob Evans chain started there. (They also market fresh sausage to supermarkets). They are generally consistantly good, with all-day breakfast. The chicken and dumplings was kind of their signature dish, along, of course, with anything with sausage. My Dad loved that place.
AndreaPalladio
Senior Member
I can't see the words Bob Evans without singing "...down on the farm".
Skeezix
Senior Member
Hammersmith's at the SW corner of Gerrard and Logan is gone. Shame. According to BlogTO, business was good but the landlord was an ass, so the owners decided to cut their losses and are looking for a new location in which to reopen.
Long Island Mike
Senior Member
FAC: The Bob Evans Company was founded in Rio Grande in southeastern Ohio and their headquarters is now in the Columbus area...
See: www.bobevans.com and www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Evans_Restaurants
I like their food and wish that there were some more in the Northeastern USA - there are none on Long Island or NYC...
I traveled around Ohio in the late 90s and got to know how diverse that Ohio actually is and I learned that Ohio does not have a distinct identity and
that most regions mainly identify with the states they border on - Appalachian Ohio identifies with Kentucky and West Virginia to a large extent...
I later found that Columbus and Central Ohio comes closest to having their own identity...LI MIKE
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FAC33
Active Member
Was going through my head, in fact, as I posted.
FAC33
Active Member
You're correct on all counts (by "founded there", I meant more "Ohio" than Columbus
Columbus is an interesting town; it is a state capital, a huge college town, and while it did have a decent manufacturing base, it was always offset by white-collar and government industries, so it did not go the way of its rust belt sisters in Toledo, Cleveland, and Youngstown. Essentially, three linguistic groups intersect in Columbus--the northeastern/northern Midwest (Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit), the more typical Midwest, and the Appalachian, and you will hear all three dialects plus mixes.
prosperegal
Senior Member
Question: Is Amaya's Bread Bar now a "fancy" Amaya Express? I don't see the restaurant listed on the main Amaya website anymore - the location that Amaya's Bread Bar was in is now under Express. However, it looks like they have a Winterlicious menu. Anyone know what the deal is?