Matthew Landan
Foodie
519
Thu Mar 29, 2007 5:17 pm
331 East Market Street
Mark R. wrote:My guess is changes in food safety regulations combined with the public's image of food safety combined to greatly reduce the number of salad bars we see. I'm sure product waste also had something to do with it.
TP Lowe wrote:jean p wrote:Jason's Deli on Hurstbourne. I know its a chain but it's by my office and we lunch there about once a week. They profess that all the veggies are organic and it is a salad bar with great variety. Plus at lunch, if you're just having salad or soup and salad you can bypass the order line and head right to the cashier.
I keep hearing they are looking to add a second location - perhaps in the shopping center where Wild Oats used to be? That is second hand info, however.
Jason's always looks slammed at lunch - can you get in and out in a relatively short time at, say, 12:30 or 1:00?
Jackie R. wrote:Oh oh oh... I have a fetish for Doll's like nothing else. Seriously, I've never eaten so frequently anywhere else in my life. Been doing Doll's for nearly a decade. Spices, produce, bakery, and beer selections top my list in a big way. Locally owned and if you're location is anywhere east or central, you're probably closer to it than you think.
carla griffin wrote:Years ago I was the salad bar chica at the old Victoria Station (circa 1972 - yikes!) I remember telling one of the ladies serving herself at the salad bar to "... be sure and get the laddle to the bottom of the blue cheese dressing crock to get up the large chuncks of blue cheese that sink to the bottom!" Then I stood there and watched , horrified, as she dug around with the dressing laddle only to to pull up an ashtray from the bottom of the crock.
Yeah , I didn't have to refill anything on that salad bar for the rest of THAT lunch.
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