2LaneCruzer
Super Member
Have some friends who used to live in OKC; moved to Dallas. Their daughter and son in law moved to Atlanta, where they opened up a BBQ restaurant with the theme "Texas Style BBQ". They sold all they could make, and last I heard had opened 5 more restaurants. GOOD BBQ, in my opinion, will always sell in Oklahoma, Texas and the South.Yea,that's how they operated here. There was a time when you got 1 trip,served yourself and piled on as much as you liked for one price. I was glad to see that change. People sticking a finger in to taste before taking,kids getting 3 deserts,eating 1 and throwing other 2 in floor. There's a few places where you can eat all you can standbut those aren't for me either.
I have no desire to open or invest in a restaurant but if I did I might see if there is a niche for Cajun or smoked chicken. i said earlier that i don't like eating amougest a bunch of rowdys but I'm not apposed to to owning a place where others can.I figure Cajun food,music,drinking and dancing should go over big ow days. i figure the smoked chicken place would cycle meat through pits at rate that would sell fresh but no access left over. When it's gone it's gone until another batch come's out of the pit. In the interim we serve baked spice chicken which cook's can keep pace with. Oh what the h,,, we will advertise at closing time chicken's on the house if you buy our $10 drinks until everthing is gone. Wonder what I should na,,,,
![]()
I found out a long time ago (Denver) that the farther North you go, they don't know what BBQ is, let along GOOD BBQ! Ordered BBQ Kielbasa; got a piece of boiled sausage with BBQ sauce poured on it. Should have known better; BBQ in a non BBQ restaurant, in my experience, is something going bad and they cover it up with BBQ sauce.