Matthew D
Foodie
1347
Sun Jun 22, 2008 11:22 am
No Longer Old Louisville
Neal G wrote:Justin and Mark -
Truly, I wasn't picking on you specifically.
Also, while it would be great if folks from Jefferson County would come our way more often.....I was saying that those same people should look in all directions. I am certain that NABC, for example, would appeciate it if folks would cross the river as easily as they cross the Watterson. How about places in Bullit County?
People who live in surrounding areas frequent Jefferson County restaurants, but the same can not be said for the reverse. This is not the case in other metro areas that I have lived in ( 8 - count'em...8 ) and I find it.....shall we say...unusual.
Why go further than the places within a few minutes of my home? Any restaurant can be a place of socializing and be an event. If someone is going out for a meal, why not consider any restaurant....in any direction....spending the time available, while you enjoy the company of your family or friends. Many of the people on this forum only think within a small area of this metro area....and I think they are losing out.
Matthew D wrote:I support the in-city places because I'm infinitely more interested in the survival of these places than any place in Oldham County.......I have nothing against any Far East/OC business. I wish them successful endeavors. I just don't feel any desire to jump in my car, use the gas, and support those establishments.
Carla G wrote:I was rhinking that maybe there was some restaurant space available on Westport Rd around the Goose Creek Rd intersection. Kind of a split the difference local for SofaS.
Neal G wrote:I am certain that NABC, for example, would appeciate it if folks would cross the river as easily as they cross the Watterson.
Steve P wrote:Well there ya have it. Thanks Justin. Hope they find a nice location and can make another go of it.
Probably hijacking my own thread...I gotta say that while the "rumor" I heard about O.C. making life difficult for Son of a Sailor may not be true, the county certainly doesn't appear to lay out the welcome mat for establishments that serve alcohol. The way it was explained to me...a "non-native" and one that could give two happy damns about local politics...is that there are still a lot of people in O.C. who remain t-totally pissed about the law that allowed the county to become "moist". Apparently these folks don't miss an opportunity to make their voices heard.
Anyway...too bad about SoaS and as I said, I hope they find another home.
John Greenup wrote:I've heard similar comments about OC politics from another indie restaurant owner out here...thank goodness we still have McD's and Ponderosa.
Carla G wrote:John Greenup wrote:I've heard similar comments about OC politics from another indie restaurant owner out here...thank goodness we still have McD's and Ponderosa.
What is it with one of the wealthiest counties in KY having such putzy restaurants? Seriously, thank goodness for Arbor Ridge, a couple places in LaGrange and a handful of Mexican places or I'd have to cook more often. And we don't want that to happen.
Carla G wrote:John Greenup wrote:I've heard similar comments about OC politics from another indie restaurant owner out here...thank goodness we still have McD's and Ponderosa.
What is it with one of the wealthiest counties in KY having such putzy restaurants? Seriously, thank goodness for Arbor Ridge, a couple places in LaGrange and a handful of Mexican places or I'd have to cook more often. And we don't want that to happen.
Steve P wrote:Who am I forgetting ?
David T wrote:Steve P wrote:Who am I forgetting ?
Jucy's BBQ
Steve P wrote:[I'm going to throw Five Guys, Mitchell's and Stony River in the mix as well. Starting to sound like things aren't as bleak on the O.C./Eastern horizon as one might have imagined.
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