![]() I think Heather, Lisa, and Becke do a great job so I was honored to be included with their group.Īfterwards, Lisa, Heather and I went to the new Media Cafe at COSI for a meeting on Social Networking (blogging and similar technologies) and ways to build community in Central Ohio using blogging as a tool to encourage community communication. Keep your eyes peeled for an article about Columbus food blogs. We started a discussion about food blogging with Kevin Joy from the Columbus Dispatch. ![]() Last Thursday, I met up at the Tip Top Kitchen and Cocktails with Lisa from Restaurant Widow, Heather from Sopressata and Becke from Columbus Foodie so that we could finally met each other in person. I only go once per year but I will keep on going just for the experience alone.Īnd now for something completely different. There are over 1500 Waffle Houses in 25 states and what they do they do well – cook fresh food fast for the masses without any apologies or excuses. The rules cover all types of things such as table selection, waiting in line, and how everyone should be treated – we might all benefit by reading these rules from time to time (am I becoming Andy Rooney in my old age?). This year, while waiting in line, I chatted with a gentleman that goes to Waffle House every day at 10 AM – the employees and regular customers all knew him by name and he would not have chosen to be anywhere else any day – especially on a holiday.Īnother thing I like about Waffle House is they have HOUSE RULES posted everywhere. I have always walked out after breakfast thankful for what I do have and that I can go to Waffle House by choice and not by nessessity. The servers soldier on although I am sure most would rather be somewhere else. There are some people on their way to somewhere, others that can not get to where they want to be and some that have no place to go at all but everyone is equal waiting in line and passing the time. There are so many stories going on in a place like this during a holiday – the people watching is incredible. The crowd of diners is even more diverse and entertaining on Thanksgiving. Waffle House is open 24/7, 365 days a year, so it gets a diverse range of customers. We have been back every year since and not just for the food. One Thanksgiving morning we searched all over for a breakfast spot that was open – and we found every place closed except Waffle House. ![]() I also encourage my mom not to cook so dining out helps. My mom worked third shift and typically was in need of sleep on Thanksgiving Day while I cleaned the leaves out of my grandmothers gutters (traditions!). I started Thankgiving breakfasting at Waffle House many years ago.
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