Adam C
Foodie
761
Fri Jun 20, 2008 9:43 pm
Camp Taylor aka Louisville's food desert
o.k....you're a poopoo head.Linda C wrote:Call me a poopoo head,....
Willie Myers wrote:o.k....you're a poopoo head.Linda C wrote:Call me a poopoo head,....
and there's nothin' wrong with the WC colors? We, in St. Mathews, have been noted for tacky color schemes for *many* years!
Nothin' new to see here....move along, move along.....
anyway, getting back to WC I "drove-thru" yesterday for a sack of sliders, dressed. Now, this is a hard thing to say, as I *really* want this place to succeed, but there's definitely something(s) not quite right about what's coming across the counter.:
1. There's a distinctively different taste to the buns - - more of a "wheat-bread", than a "white-bread" taste. Not that I would prefer the choice (between "wheat" or "white'), but just let me know if things have changed?
2. Noticable lack of chopped onions on sliders. Kind of oa "chopped onions" flavor, but no visible sign?
3. *very* light on the (requested) condiment portions (mustard & ketchup)..
So, all in all, a good experience - - a solid double, off the left field wall. but definitely not the "out-of-the-park" I was hoping for?
Carla G wrote:(Which is to say greasy and wonderful.)
Adam C wrote:I was going to post about how if I had to eat fast food breakfast WC is by far the best option. But I couldn't get over the mention of the Vogue. Oh how I miss the Vogue theater...
Andrew Mellman wrote:They actually break an egg when you order a breakfast sandwich!
Robin Garr wrote:Andrew Mellman wrote:They actually break an egg when you order a breakfast sandwich!
That's the good news. The bad news is that it's almost certainly an industrially produced egg from a battery hen. I understand that this is an economic necessity for a corporate fast-food entity, but I'll still turn away.
Andrew Mellman wrote:It's not just for corporate fast-food entities . . . I don't know, but I'd almost bet that even some of the "top" locavore/etc. restaurants in town may serve local eggs from free-range hens in individual egg dishes and possibly even in some sauces, but do they really use those same eggs in baked goods? Do they monitor all of the private vendors who do specialty baking for them? On Sunday brunches, when they have a large vat of eggs for an omelet station, are they all using eggs from free-range hens? Being practical, i'd say there are very few (if any) in town that use 100% non-corporate eggs!
Robin Garr wrote:Andrew Mellman wrote:It's not just for corporate fast-food entities . . . I don't know, but I'd almost bet that even some of the "top" locavore/etc. restaurants in town may serve local eggs from free-range hens in individual egg dishes and possibly even in some sauces, but do they really use those same eggs in baked goods? Do they monitor all of the private vendors who do specialty baking for them? On Sunday brunches, when they have a large vat of eggs for an omelet station, are they all using eggs from free-range hens? Being practical, i'd say there are very few (if any) in town that use 100% non-corporate eggs!
Good questions, Andrew. I'm in a conversation with Ivor C about another topic, and I'll ask him.
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