http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2009/02/02/daily20.html
The catch is that you have to drive to Marion for the nearest one.





http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2009/02/02/daily20.html
The catch is that you have to drive to Marion for the nearest one.
Walker wrote >>
http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2009/02/02/daily20.html
The catch is that you have to drive to Marion for the nearest one.
http://www.Dennys.com
New podcast idea:
Does Columbus need a 24 hour Denny's?
Discuss
Dude, we have Tee Jaye's.lifeontwowheels wrote >>
Walker wrote >>
http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2009/02/02/daily20.html
The catch is that you have to drive to Marion for the nearest one.
http://www.Dennys.comNew podcast idea:
Does Columbus need a 24 hour Denny's?
Discuss
Grand Slam > Barnyard Buster
Mercurius wrote >>
lifeontwowheels wrote >>
Walker wrote >>
http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2009/02/02/daily20.html
The catch is that you have to drive to Marion for the nearest one.
http://www.Dennys.comNew podcast idea:
Does Columbus need a 24 hour Denny's?
DiscussDude, we have Tee Jaye's.
True enough. What's the closest to downtown/campus?
mmmm nothing like 800 Calories to start the day off right. ICK lol
Besides you know what the wait would be like ? OMG Free Food People flock to it.
Tee Jaye's on Parsons in German Village and The Dube on High near campus.
Still, we could always use another greasy spoon open late.
Remember when Papa John's gave away free pizza?
Picture that with LOTS more hillbillys. I'll pass.
I think the TeeJay's at High and Morse is closer to campus and significantly less shady than the one down on Parsons.
There was a whole thread a while back about the dearth of late night eateries (specifically greasy spoon diners). Walker put the kibosh on any sort of discussion to that effect.
http://www.columbusunderground.com/teejaye-s-on-dublin-road-is-closed
Which one is easier for me to bike too?
Parsons is downhill on the way, which means I work off the calories going back, but Morse is uphill going north and downhill coming back.
I think a great way to revive downtown is a 24 hr eating option. When you stumble out of Tip Top at close you can soak the alcohol in some greasy hash browns and sausage gravy and biscuits.
lifeontwowheels wrote >>
Which one is easier for me to bike too?
Parsons is downhill on the way, which means I work off the calories going back, but Morse is uphill going north and downhill coming back.
I think a great way to revive downtown is a 24 hr eating option. When you stumble out of Tip Top at close you can soak the alcohol in some greasy hash browns and sausage gravy and biscuits.
In downtown that would or could be cool ! Hell it may prevent a drunk from getting the idea that driving to TeeJays at 3 am drunk is a good idea
lifeontwowheels wrote >>
Which one is easier for me to bike too?
Parsons is downhill on the way, which means I work off the calories going back, but Morse is uphill going north and downhill coming back.
I think a great way to revive downtown is a 24 hr eating option. When you stumble out of Tip Top at close you can soak the alcohol in some greasy hash browns and sausage gravy and biscuits.
Bike uphill to work up an appetite and then coast home when you're stuffed! ha ha.
I couldn't agree with you more on 24hr eating option being great for downtown. However, Walker, Brewmaster, bonniefide, and several others couldn't agree less. See the thread I referenced earlier. Bizzre how much opposition there was!
Paul wrote >>
There was a whole thread a while back about the dearth of late night eateries (specifically greasy spoon diners). Walker put the kibosh on any sort of discussion to that effect.
http://www.columbusunderground.com/teejaye-s-on-dublin-road-is-closed
I thought that thread was about how downtown is now dead? Way to downplay your original statement, Chicken Little.
lifeontwowheels wrote >>
I think a great way to revive downtown is a 24 hr eating option.
I don't know if that would really "revive downtown" anymore than the lack of one means "downtown is dead".
I personally wouldn't mind seeing an eatery of that nature present. I just don't think it's as vital to any neighborhood as affordable housing, retail options, or restaurants that cater to a broader demographic.
Way to downplay your stance in that thread, Walker.
I stand by everything I said then and am reiterating now. A downtown with no late-night food options is hardly a downtown at all.
I think that food is every bit as vital and shelter and clothing, regardless of the time of day.
And if you don't think that late-night food options cater to a broad demographic you're really missing the boat (or trolley?).
Walker wrote >>
lifeontwowheels wrote >>
I think a great way to revive downtown is a 24 hr eating option.I don't know if that would really "revive downtown" anymore than the lack of one means "downtown is dead".
I personally wouldn't mind seeing an eatery of that nature present. I just don't think it's as vital to any neighborhood as affordable housing, retail options, or restaurants that cater to a broader demographic.
Maybe poor word choice on my part. But yeah, all that in combination would be great.
Daz wrote >>
Paul wrote >>
Grand Slam > Barnyard BusterI'm just going to call this one out as false right away.
Denny's is beyond subpar and everybody who has eaten at one more than twice knows this. IHOP or bust for that genre of eatery.
You must be eating at different IHOPs than I have. I used to think that place was awesome when I was a kid, now in my return trips I've been vastly disappointed. I will say the cornmeal pancakes at TeeJay's are the bomb, however.
All of this bickering could just be solved if they'd open up a Waffle House smack in the middle of downtown, and another within walking distance of my home... and anywhere else I might go during the day.
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