Kansas
Travel Blog
Chronicling
changes to KansasTravel.org and Keith's exploration
& photographing Kansas restaurants, attractions, museums, festivals
and art. Contact him.

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Thursday
- May 1, 2025: This is day two of a five day exploration of Kansas.
Last night was spent in Wichita.
The
first stop of the day was Hired Man's Grocery & Grill in Conway Springs,
Kansas. This local grocery store has a meat department with a good reputation
for the products they prepare, including a large selection of sausages
and burger meat mixed with various items. They also have bull fries, which
tempted me, but we ended up with smoky bacon mozzarella brats, Philly cheese
brats and roasted garlic burger.
After
taking a few photos around town, we continued southwest through Harper,
Kansas to the Historical Museum of Anthony which is in a large. handsome
Santa Fe railroad depot which was used in Anthony, Kansas from 1928 until
1982. The museum moved the depot in 1984.
The
docent on duty gave us a tour of the entire building and played a set of
three chimes which were used by the first radio station in Anthony, WBL.
The station was licensed from April 5, 1922 - December 15, 1924 and was
one of the first radio stations in Kansas
The
floors in much of the depot are made of wooden bricks, which I don't recall
seeing before. Most seem to be in good condition and the grain is visible
in the bricks.
One
of the more interesting displays is devoted to Anthony Downs, a horse and
dog racing track which operated from 1904 until 2009. There is also a two
headed calf which was born nearby in 1998.
We
continued into Anthony to the Where Bugs Come Alive Studio across from
the County Courthouse. We were greeted by Don Atha and Rebecca Tarnow.
Don started welding metal bugs from scrap metal a year and a half ago and
has done about 90 pieces so far. Many of them are in the AT Sculpture Garden
outside the studio, while many others can be found all over Anthony and
a map is available to help you find some of them.
Following
a nice chat, the four of us had lunch at Kristy's Kafe on main street.
Kristy's is known for their pizza and particularly their baked potato pizza.
I had the buffet and salad while trying several types of pizza, while Linda
had a turkey club sandwich.
Afterward,
we were shown around the Country at Heart store on the corner.
Before
leaving town, we photographed some of the other bugs around town and the
Anthony 9-11 Memorial, which incorporates 3 pieces of steel from the World
Trade Center, limestone from the Pentagon, and dirt from the field of the
crash site in Shanksville, Pennsylvania.
We
returned to Harper, first visiting the Thompson-Wohlschlegel Round Barn
ruins, east of town, which I photographed from the road. I also photographed
some buildings (including one built by aviation pioneer Lloyd Stearman)
and we stopped at Petro's Drive-in.
Famed
for its cherry limeade, the straight limeade tasted like Sprite. I was
happier with the large crumbly NuWay style hamburger. Cash or check only.
We
drove west on US160, stopping for photographs in Sharon, Attica and Medicine
Lodge, then heading north through Sawyer to Pratt.
We
had supper at Club D'Est in Pratt. It is open for supper, while Uptown
Cafe (sharing the kitchen) is open for breakfast and lunch. We had filet
mignon and a fried chicken dinner. They took a long time to come out and
we started to worry that we would be late for an appointment, but they
came in time. The large filet was properly cooked. The fried chicken was
a bit overdone.
Just
after 7 PM, we were met at the B-29 Museum by Shannon Bergner. I had previously
photographed the military aircraft display and the exterior of the World
War II era buildings at the airport, but we have not been in Pratt when
the museum is open. The museum is located in the restored W.W.II Parachute
Building. I was particularly interested in the stories about the people
who served and lived at the Pratt Air Force Base during the war.
We
spent the night at the Best Western - Pratt.
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Hired Man's Grocery & Grill
Historical Museum of Anthony
Don Atha
Kristy's Kafe
Petro's Drive-in
B-29 Museum
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Friday
- May 2, 2025: The trip continued the next morning, with the first
stop of the day being at Martin Cemetery, south of St. John, Kansas. The
small roadside cemetery is a family cemetery for the Joseph Martin family,
who were exodusters (African American settlers from the southern US during
the exoduster Movement or Exodus of 1879). This family was not typical,
in that they were from Illinois, and many had been born free prior to the
Civil War.
We
continued west on US-50, pulling through Mackville, Belpre and Lewis to
take photographs before arriving in Kinsley, Kansas. The first place we
went in Kinsley is the Carnival
Heritage Center. They have no website and our page is the leading source
of information about it. For some time I have been unable to contact anyone
there.
The
main building which the Carnival Heritage Center was in, is now partially
vacant and partially a business which was not open this day. The other
building still has a sign and a handful of items, but is otherwise empty.
There is no information for contacting them. We did eventually learn that
one of the buildings was closed because of a roof leak and that all of
the exhibits, including the carousel are in storage somewhere in town.
The Center may or may not open again.
Next
we visited the Edwards County Historical Society Museum which is also in
Kinsley. I had previously photographed the grounds, but they had not been
open. They just opened for this year's season the day before.
The
main feature of the museum is a sod house which was recreated in 1958.
It took a lot of work to maintain and in 2001, the museum was built around
it. The rest of the museum is largely display cases with various collections
of items and one wall has spaces recreating household rooms.
The
grounds has a 1917 church which was moved to this site, a 1919 Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe locomotive #3424 and the rest rooms. The rest rooms
are unusual in that there are dead bolts on the outside of the doors as
well as the inside.
Before
leaving town, we had lunch at Toms Kountry Kitchen. The 15 year old restaurant
is known for chicken fried steak, pie and cinnamon rolls. We had chicken
fried steak with fries, a grilled chicken sandwich, pecan pie and red velvet
cake.
Passing
through Dodge City, Kansas, I photographed the 4 story downtown Stan Herd
Stagecoach Mural which Stan recently redid, the closed for renovations
Wright Park Zoo (construction has not started yet) and Santa Fe Trail ruts
in a park surrounded by Burr Parkway. Unlike many of the places in Kansas
where we kind of wonder where exactly the ruts are, these we could easily
identify.
We
visited the Stauth Memorial Museum in Montezuma, Kansas. The distinctive
building was purpose built as a museum in 1996 to house the collection
of Claude and Donnie Stauth. They assembled the collection during their
travels to 95 countries on 23 international trips including 2 tours around
the world.
In
addition to their collection of souvenirs from around the world, the museum
also displays the Fry Wildlife Collection of taxidermy wild game hunted
by Ralph Fry and the Wall Western Collection of western bronze art collected
by Howard Wall. A Special Exhibitions Gallery is reserved for temporary
exhibits and it currently has "Popol Vuh: The Sacred Book of the Quiché
through Illustration," an exhibit which is touring the US through the summer
of 2030.
We
continued on to Sublette, to revisit the Haskell County Historical Society
& Museum, then on to Hugoton, Kansas to check in at the Best Western
Stevens County Inn.
Supper
was at Bonnie & Clyde Grill & Sports Bar in Hugoton, Kansas which
gets its name from the local legend that Bonnie & Clyde lived briefly
in Hugoton in 1927. Although several online reviews say that you enter
the main dining room through a sliding bookcase, that has been discontinued.
They do have a page of the menu devoted to the legend, more info on the
wall between the two dinning rooms and some dishes on the menu are named
for the outlaw theme. The menu is printed like a small newspaper and includes
a photo of the infamous outlaw couple.
A
20 ounce ribeye was only $24 and I selected fresh cut fries and cheesy
corn for my sides. The ribeye was seasoned with garlic butter and all was
good. We also had "The Campfire," a 1/2 pound burger smothered with hickory
BBQ sauce, cheddar cheese, bacon & a beer battered onion ring. It came
with onion rings for $17.
While
we were waiting for our food, a different server stopped by the table to
tell us how good the pies were. We said that we were actually interested
ay the skillet cookie a la mode, but hadn't decided yet. Our server said
nothing about dessert. At the end of the meal when we ordered the skillet
cookie, we were told it would take 15 minutes, so we skipped it. If we
had known (the menu says nothing about that), we would have ordered it
when our meals were brought out.
We
finished the day by driving to the Rolla Roller Rink in Rolla, Kansas.
This was our first activity associated with the Big Kansas Road Trip and
tomorrow's Kansas Explorer's Meeting. We were greeted shortly after walking
in by a young man who asked if we were Kansas Explorers. We had a nice
chat and he told us about the things his family of 7 (the Schreibers) had
done so far. There was a last one other family from the BKRT there and
we also ahd a long talk with a woman who recently returned to Rolla from
Florida and is working with the Rolla Chamber of Commerce.
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Martin Cemetery
Toms Kountry Kitchen
Santa Fe Trail Ruts
Stauth Memorial Museum
Bonnie & Clyde Grill & Sports Bar
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Saturday
- May 3, 2025: We are on the road early so we can visit Eight
Mile Corner, eight miles west of Elkhart, Kansas, before the Explorer's
Meeting. It is the Tristate Point for Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado.
The
1903 windmill like marker next to the tripoint with "Kans." "Okla." and
"Colo." blades pointing toward each state collapsed a few years ago, but
has been recently replaced. It a cool location and almost everyone who
comes here gets their photo taken while standing on the corner of the three
states.
We
ran into one other party at the Tristate Point and as is typical during
the Big Kansas Road Trip, we would talk to them again at other attractions
during the day.
Back
in Elkhart, we went to Whistle Stop Park for the annual meeting of the
Kansas Explorers Club. I didn't see as many familiar faces this year, but
it was good getting a hug and a brief chance to talk to Kansas Sampler
Foundation Director Marci Penner. She lead the program which talked about
the weekend's events, asked Kansas trivia questions, awarded prizes and
talked about coming events. We had a chance to make some new friends.
We
went to lunch at Big C's Cafe in Elkhart. It appeared that about half of
their customers were doing the Big Kansas Road Trip event. We had a chicken
philly with fresh potato chips, calf fries (mountain oysters), homemade
French fries and house made banana bread cake. The calf fries came with
gravy, which was disappointing. I missed that you have to request cocktail
sauce instead. The chips came out so warm that they were kind of limp,
but got crisper as they cooled. They were very good.
The
prices seemed reasonable and I didn't notice until now that they did not
charge for the iced tea.
After
photograph around town, we went to the Morton County Historical Museum
to get info to update its review and to attend the Thane Baker & Catherine
Baker Nicholson signing of copies of "Running in Borrowed Shoes." The book
is devoted to Thane, the oldest living American Track & Field Olympic
gold medial winner.
Out
final BKRT stopwas in Richfield, where the Methodist Church was hosting
an ice cream social. We enjoyed the homemade ice cream while getting to
know the Schreiber family whe we had encountered the night before. The
children are charming. Marci Penner joined us as well. The kids adore her.
There
were also tours of the church, which was built with handmade bricks.
We
drove north to Hamilton County Museum in Syracuse, Kansas. The fairly large
museum is crammed with many items, though there are few explanations of
what is exhibited or while it is important.
We
continued on, stopping briefly in most communities along the way. In downtown
Lakin, Kansas we found a downtown pocket park and Kearny County Agriculture
mural which is in progress. I've since learned that is was started in 2021.
That is a long term project!
At
Charlie's Ruts we were going to walk along the ruts, but a flock of sheep
and friendly appearing dog made us reconsider. In Deerfield, Kansas we
photographed the Great Eastern Ditch which was dug in 1879, irrigated sugar
beat farms in the 1880s, and carried water from the Arkansas River to the
long gone Lake McKinney from 1907 to 1952.
For
supper, we paid our third visit to Majestic
Theater Restaurant in Scott City, Kansas. The restaurant name has changed
since our last visit and it is now known as Act II at the Majestic. I started
with an Old Fashioned.
The
salads with delicious blue cheese dressing and fresh bread were as good
as always.
Wanting
to sample more of the menu, we had grilled salmon with mashed potatoes
and prime rib with German Fries. The prime rib was cooked exactly as ordered
and was only $27. The mashed potatoes were homemade and the crispy house
made fries with onions were good as well.
We
finished the meal with a churro cake. The cake had a strong cinnamon flavor
and was so good that I finished it instead of taking half with us.
We
spent the night at Best Western El-Quartelejo Inn in Scott City.
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Eight Mile Corner
Marci Penner leads the meeting on the Stump
Calf Fry Basket
Kerney County Agriculture Mural
Churro Cake
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Sunday
- May 4, 2025: The first stop of our day was at the Western Vista Historic
Byway scenic lookout and kiosk, half way between Scott City and Oakley,
Kansas. It appears to have been here for sometime, but I have no memory
of it. The views were nice, but I particularly liked the painting by Scott
City Artist, Jerry Thomas.
About
a half mile farther north is Keystone
Gallery, where we were greeted on the way in by Barbara Shelton, who
I first met here in 2005. She and Chuck Bonner have the combination art
gallery, fossil museum and souvenir shop in the stone former 1916 Pilgrim
Holiness Church near Monument Rocks. It is one of my favorite little out
of the way places in Kansas.
We
caught up in each others lives and purchased a necklace and t-shirt.
Next,
we drove to Little Jerusalem Badlands
State Park. The only thing that looked changed is that there is now
a machine where in theory you can pay the $5 daily vehicle fee by credit
card. I say in theory because the screen can not be read in the bright
sunlight. There are still envelopes so the fee can be paid by putting cash
or a check in an envelope.
We
only had a little time, so we just hiked the 1/4 mile to the closest lookout.
It was a beautiful day for photos and video!
We
headed on to go to lunch, but paused in Russell Springs for some photos
of the Butterfield Trail Museum
and some other buildings.
Lunch
was at Cafe in Winona in Winona, Kansas.
We had really enjoyed it in 2019 and were anxious to go there again. We
had Fried catfish with French fries & chili, and a 7 ounce ribeye sandwich
with Texas fries (topped with chili, cheese and jalapenos).
The
char broiled hand cut steak looked rather barren on the bun, but that was
because I had missed that the menu said garnished by request. Both the
steak and the bun were very good, so I ended up eating it open face with
a knife & fork. There was enough left over for a meal at home, though
that was because I ate most of the Texas fries. The chili was sweet and
tasty.
We
asked for boxes for extra food and ordered apple pie & chocolate lasagna,
both of which are on the menu every day. Unfortunately the server misunderstood
and brought the desserts to go. That was handy, since we didn't finish
either one, but meant that we don't know if the pie was as wonderful as
we remembered, since it wasn't heated or served with ice cream like we
had in 2019. I enjoyed the chocolate lasagna no bake dessert a lot.
The
service was better when we went there the first time.
We
headed back across Kansas and took just a few other photos on our way through
Page City, Monument, and Wamego, Kansas where we had supper at 4th &
Elm Bar & Grill. We had Chicken Bacon Ranch Flat Bread (Fajita chicken,
bacon, onions, ranch dressing, cheddar and mozzarella cheese) and The Other
One burger (Hamburger laid over a bed of curly fries, queso, pastrami burnt
ends tossed in our habanero bacon jam BBQ sauce, topped with parsley flakes).
We also got the Cinnamon Sugar Cream Cheese Pretzel Bites (12 Pretzel Bites
filled with cream cheese & cinnamon sugar. Served with Birds Creamery
salted vanilla bean ice cream), but got it to go. I enjoyed the burger
and liked all of its elements including the pastrami burnt ends, but my
favorite part was the queso & curly fries.
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Western Vista Historic Byway scenic lookout & kiosk
Little Jerusalem Badlands State Park Pay Station
Chocolate Lasagna
The Other One
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Wednesday
- May 7, 2025: I added a new page devoted to Bugs
Come Alive Studio & the AT Sculpture Garden located across the
street from the handsome Harper County Courthouse in Anthony, Kansas.
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Thursday
- May 15, 2025: We drove to Shawnee, Kansas to try out Hank's Garage
& Grill, which opened in March. The restaurant was quite busy because
it was the third Thursday of the month and Moonlight Market was in progress
across the street, but we were still able to get a pair of seats at the
counter.
The
menu is fairly short, but we both found dishes which sounded good. I got
the El Reno which is described as an "Oklahoma style smash burger" (1/3
lb. of Hertzog beef, sharp American cheese, grilled onions, pickle, and
mustard on a brioche-potato roll). Linda got the Blackened Shrimp Po’ Boy
(Cajun spiced shrimp, tomato, lettuce, remoulade on a hoagie roll). They
each came with the choice of a side and we both went with fries.
The
burger had two smashed patties and other than having no mustard (which
they brought at my request) was just the type of burger which I often get.
I enjoyed it and the crispy, wide, flat fries. Linda was pleased with her
po' boy, though I thought there should be a little more shrimp for the
size of the bun.
Before
leaving the area, we went across to the Moonlight Market where we ran into
several friends.
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Saturday
- May 17, 2025: The Golden Scoop is a non-profit ice cream and coffee
shop with two locations in Overland Park, Kansas. They create jobs for
talented individuals who happen to live with a disability. Their associates
are involved in every aspect of what they do: from marketing and merchandising
to creating ice cream flavors and serving the community.
We
stopped today at the newer location at 10460 W 103rd Street, Overland Park,
and received a friendly greeting as soon as we entered. There were 10 flavors
of made-from-scratch ice cream available and we were welcome to try small
samples. We got $5.45 cups of Cookies n Cream and Mint Chocolate Chip,
plus a package of protein balls.
It
was good ice cream and a nice dinning area. For those with children to
entertain, there are large black boards, toys and games.
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The Golden Scoop
Ice cream & protein balls
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Sunday
- May 18, 2025:
I added a new page devoted to the B-29
Museum & All Veterans Memorial Complex in Pratt, Kansas.
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Tuesday
- May 20, 2025:
It had been over four years since I last dined at Char Bar in the Westport
neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri. Looking to try a dish I hadn't had
before, I had the Triple Crown, which is described as pulled bbq pork,
smoked ham, smoked bacon, fontina, table sauce, caramelized onion, pickles,
Duke’s mayo on toasted sourdough ($13 with no sides).
It
was a nice sandwich and I liked all the elements including the bread. It
didn't need sauce and I started out not using any, but after finding that
the fresh cut fries were even better dipped in the Meat Mitch Char Bar
Table sauce, I tried a little on the sandwich. For me, it raised the sandwich
to the next level.
I
was seated at the far end of the dinning room and the service was inattentive.
My beverage was empty before the food came and was not refilled until the
end of the meal.
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Triple Crown |
Thursday
- May 24, 2025:
A "Meet Me In Lenexa" mural is being painted on the Lenexa Old Town Activity
Center by Doodle Dood (AKA Evan Brown) and I stopped to get a photo
to post on our page's Facebook Page.
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Friday
- May 24, 2025:
For supper, we drove to Kansas City, Kansas to revisit Jarocho
for the first time in almost 2 years. Over the years that we have had a
page devoted to this unique local restaurant,
the name has changed first from the original Jarocho Pescados Y Mariscos,
to Jarocho Authentic Mexican Seafood, to Jarocho today.
Tonight
we had Fish Fillet (grilled. topped with a shrimp, octopus & crab cream
sauce) and Grilled Live Lobster
served
with elote, Mexican slaw & garlic butter. The fillet was similar to
a dish we have had before and is still very good.
This
is the first time I have sampled the grilled lobster. Its market price
was $55 including a wonderful clam chowder with perfect garlic toast. The
elote (Mexican corn on the cob) was some of the best that I have had. The
slaw did little for me, though I felt that the part on which some of the
spiced butter from the corn had dripped was worth eating.
The
grilled lobster was great and between the grilling and final dressing in
the kitchen it was easy to get at the meat. The meat was good straight
out of the shell and even better dipped in the garlic butter. I would definitely
consider getting this again, but Jarocho has many dishes which I enjoy.
Service
was very good.
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Clam Chowder
Grilled Lobster
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Sunday
- May 25, 2025:
I added a new page devoted to the Morton
County Historical Society Museum in Elkhart, Kansas.
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Monday
- May 26, 2025:
Today is Memorial Day and many restaurants are closed. It seemed like a
good day to revisit Blind Box
BBQ in Shawnee, Kansas. We arrived about 11:30 AM and there was only
one booth occupied. When we commented about that, the hostess said that
one party had already dinned and left.
This
was the first time that we ordered off the lunch menu, which has sandwiched
and platters for $10-15 including one side. We ordered the $13.50 Pick
2 Combo, selecting 1/4 chicken, 2 spare ribs and street corn, and the $14
Lil' Juicy (smoked, shaved steak topped with Swiss cheese & caramelized
onions served with horseradish cream sauce) with fries. Although the sandwich
was generous, the Pick 2 seemed like a much better deal with so much more
meat for 50 cents less.
We
enjoyed both meats and the sandwich, but were less pleased with the sides.
The corn was not as much of a treat as we remembered and the fries didn't
benefit from the light coating of batter and sugar. I enjoyed the fresh
cut fries they used to serve much more.
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Lil' Juicy
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Wednesday
- May 28, 2025:
I had lunch at Christy's
Tasty Queen in Kansas City, Kansas. It has been on our list of Unique
Kansas Restaurants since 2009 for its large pork tenderloins, which are
the best I have found in metro Kansas City.
Over
the years I have never tried the grilled option for the tenderloin and
I tried it today. The Tenderloin is usually $10.50, but today's special
was a tenderloin plus fries for $10. I upgraded to Suzy Qs for 50 cents
more.
There
is no seating in Christy's, but it was a nice day and I had lunch at one
of the three picnic tables on the grass at the back of the lot. I liked
both the tenderloin and Suzy Q fries, but will return to the fried tender
in the future because I really enjoy its coating.
We
added a new page devoted to the McCormick
School Museum in Wichita, Kansas.
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Pork Tenderloin &
Suzy Qs
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Friday
- May 30, 2025:
Paul's Jr. Drive-in opened in the old Paul's Drive-in location in the Armordale
neighborhood of Kansas City, Kansas on May 14. Paul's closed 4 years ago.
This is new ownership, but they are offering the same menu as Paul's. This
is generating a lot of excitement, so I went there for lunch today.
There
was a fairly long line at 11:28 AM when I arrived, but I expected that
and didn't mind. It was nice weather and people in line were friendly and
happy to talk about Paul's. My order was taken at 11:53 and the food was
ready at 12:30.
There
is no seating inside, so I took my food to nearby Bill Clem Park. I had
a chili dog, fries and pork tenderloin. The food was not up to what I experienced
at the old Paul's, but they have been open only 2 weeks and have been slammed
with customers. I recommend waiting a little longer before checking out
this new drive-in.
I
didn't eat all of the chili dog, had only a couple of the fries and took
only two bites of the pork tenderloin, so I was able to try a second Kansas
City, Kansas restaurant and went to Fritz's Railroad Restaurant. It has
been on our list of Unique Kansas Restaurants since 2009, but although
I dined at their Kansas City, Missouri location a year & a half ago,
I was last here in 2019.
Orders
at Fritz's Railroad Restaurant are called in from the booths on a telephone.
A server brings the drinks, but the food is delivered by "Skat Cat" on
the overhead track. A mechanical arm stops your order at the platform above
your table, which then lowers to deliver your food. This rig is a bit noisy
and everyone watches when a meal is delivered.
The
chili, chili dogs & shakes are my favorite items here, but it seemed
like a good time to try something new, so I ordered a pork tenderloin and
root beer float. The float was good and I would get one again. The tenderloin
was small and not hand made, but I didn't expect a lot from a $6 tenderloin.
Still it was better than the one from Paul's Jr.
The
last stop in Kansas City, Kansas was Sauer Castle. After decades of neglect,
it is thrilling to see the preservation work being conducted by the new
owner in the past year. It doesn't appear that any work is being done right
now, but it already looks much better.
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Paul's Jr. Drive-in
chili dog & fries
Fritz's Railroad Restaurant
Sauer Castle
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Saturday
- May 31, 2025:
We had lunch at Q39 in Overland Park, Kansas. The BBQ restaurant which
started in Kansas City, Missouri, moved into this former longtime location
of Hayward's Pit BBQ in 2017. Other than a carry out meal during the height
of Covid, this was my first meal here since 2019.
The
service was outstanding. Brooke did the best job of waiting on us of any
restaurant in the past two or three months.
We
had "Best Wings on the Planet" and Wood fired Canadian Salmon, with Fries
and Fire Roasted Mexican Street Corn. For me, the wings do not live up
to the name. I kept going back and forth between thinking I wanted to add
sauce or not add it. I finally decided that it need sauce, but not their
sauce.
The
salmon was heavily sauced, but the sauce paired well with that. The street
corn was not on the cob and the flavor did not compare well with the Mexican
street corn I had at Jarocho and Blind Box BBQ last week. The fries were
my favorite item of the meal. The chipotle ketchup made them special and
I asked for a second little cup.
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Salmon
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