LoboGunLeather
US Veteran
Sorry, duplicate post.
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The boys and I have McDonald's frequent fryer miles.
When we did our run to Texas last Christmas, we noted that a bunch of the 'towns' next to I-40 were really collections of trailers near to some railroad facility or were actually reservation settlements. Many of the signs for the 'towns' off I-40 between Flagstaff and Albuquerque had no indication of food at all.
You missed some great eats! Relic Road in Winslow gave me one of the best pastrami sandwiches I have had west of the Mississippi, and the chupacabra eggs are something everyone should try. Plus you can get your picture taken on the Corner.
The El Rancho in Gallup is an old Western filming local and does a heck of a steak sandwich
The Junkyard Brewery in Gallup is the site of an old Junkyard and much of the interior is incorporated from that. The BBQ is great, especially if you go when they have duck.
You also would have passed Laguna Burger, which some people consider the finest Green Chile burger in the state (I am not one of them, but still...)
We prefer the small and cozy places. Great mom and pop off I95 in Ridgeland SC called Eats and Sweets. Our go to when heading to HHI, Savannah or points south.
Sorry, duplicate post.
Some posts are worth repeating.
I tend to agree, but because of the distances between civilization out West, it's often all there is or all that is open.
For example, if we leave Vegas for Phoenix and take the most direct route, there is lots of food in Kingman (~110 miles), but after that it gets flaky. Wikieup is 161 miles away with one restaurant, but then there is nothing until Wickenburg, 236 miles. Leave Vegas after work and tell me where you are going to eat. Then there is the "how long do I want to stop" question. The Cracker Barrel in Kingman is usually slammed.
When we did our run to Texas last Christmas, we noted that a bunch of the 'towns' next to I-40 were really collections of trailers near to some railroad facility or were actually reservation settlements. Many of the signs for the 'towns' off I-40 between Flagstaff and Albuquerque had no indication of food at all.
I hear Cracker Barrel is shutting down a number of locations. They have new management and a new menu not quite as good as the old one. Waffle House is referred to by my sons as. "The Mother Ship"
And for those who don't know how to fight, there is usually a Cracker Barrel close by to the Waffle House
I tend to agree, but because of the distances between civilization out West, it's often all there is or all that is open.
For example, if we leave Vegas for Phoenix and take the most direct route, there is lots of food in Kingman (~110 miles), but after that it gets flaky. Wikieup is 161 miles away with one restaurant, but then there is nothing until Wickenburg, 236 miles. Leave Vegas after work and tell me where you are going to eat. Then there is the "how long do I want to stop" question. The Cracker Barrel in Kingman is usually slammed.
When we did our run to Texas last Christmas, we noted that a bunch of the 'towns' next to I-40 were really collections of trailers near to some railroad facility or were actually reservation settlements. Many of the signs for the 'towns' off I-40 between Flagstaff and Albuquerque had no indication of food at all.