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Subject: Re: Repairs Date: Sat Aug 03 2024 05:47 am
From: Dave Drum To: Ruth Haffly

-=> Ruth Haffly wrote to Dave Drum <=-

 RH> Hi Dave,


 DD> Hardee's bought the Roy Rogers operation for their fried chicken and
 DD> the roast beast came with. I used to enjoy watcheing the slicer "go to
 DD> town" when they were making up a sandwich. And the fried chicken was
 DD> *great*. Much better than Kentucky Fried Colonel for my $$$. And they
 DD> got quite a bit of it before Carl's Jr. bought them and discontinued
 DD> both the roast beef and the chicken.  Bv(=

 RH> There's a Roy Rogers in Winchester, VA. We stopped there last November
 RH> on our way up north and yes, we got (good) roast beef sandwiches. Might
 RH> make it a more often stop.
 
The chain started in Ft. Wayne, IN as an outgrowth of Azar's Big Boy.

The Roy Rogers chain was sold in 1990 to Imasco, then the parent company 
of Hardee's, and experienced severe decline as many locations converted 
to Hardee's. In 2002, the trademark was purchased by Plamondon Companies. 

 RH> It has been a while since we've been in a Carl's Jr; having the camper
 RH> we now usually fix our own lunches. IIRC, the menua are similr, but,
 RH> as you say, slight differences. I can't recall specific ones tho.

 DD> The one thing that Carl's Jr. brought to Hardee's that I think is a
 DD> plus is the "Frisco" burger - a 1/3-pound charbroiled Black Angus
 DD> beef patty covered in Swiss cheese, mayo, tomatoes, and bacon
 DD> sandwiched between toasted sourdough.

 DD> And now they have a BLT version which adds lettuce and more tomato and
 DD> bacon. Right now they're offering 50% off in their app so I've had a
 DD> few of those. By itself it's a meal.

 RH> I've seen it advertised on tv, both a chicken version and a beef
 RH> version. I think I'd go for the chicken, but take the chicken out and
 RH> have it on the side. We don't have the app so would pay full price if
 RH> we went for it. Today's lunch was splitting a chicken bake at Costco; I had
 RH> an appointment down in Raleigh, ran some other errands (including Costco)
 RH> before going to the dr. Not the greatest but it beats a burger
 RH> or their pizza.

Do the Hardee's in your area do coupons? I get a monthly mailing from
some marketing outfit. Yesterday's haul had coupons for Popeyes, Subway,
Burger King, Hardee's and Little Caesar's (who have improved their pizza
greatly). Once in a while there is even a McD's sheet of coupons. 

The bundle also contains window, siding and gutter hutles. As well as a
BelTone hearing aid flyer and general beauty & bath merch coupons.

 DD>      8<----- SNIP----->8

 DD> My brother did a tour in Vietnam. To this day he will not eat rice.

 RH> I'm not surprised. Back when our older daughter and her husband bought
 RH> a Mitsubishi Eclipse, my dad didn't like the car because it was
 RH> Japanese (one of his ships was hit by an--unsuccessful--kamikaze
 RH> attack). He did buy German cars tho.

 DD> Well, Mitsubishi did manufacture the Zero and other aeroplaes before
 DD> switching back to cars after the war.

 RH> Which is why my dad was not happy to see our SIL's car.

 DD> Bv)= In actuality it's the Japanese manufacturers who made Detroit "up
 DD> their game" quality-wise. Used to be if you had a car the lasted for
 DD> 100K miles it was rare, Then came the post-WWII Japanese cars. Now
 DD> it's not uncommon for me to wait on customers at AutoZone with
 DD> domestic iron that has more than 200K and still going strong.

 RH> We put probably 100,000+ miles on the Frontier, know we did 135,00+/-
 RH> with the Honda in late 70s to early 80s.

I had an '87 Honda Accord I'd likely still be driving had that tool
truck (Mac Tools dealer) not blown a stop sign just as I was entering
the intersection. 30 mph to zero in a jiffy. And a dandy cut on my
forehead. I did have my seatbelt on which no doubt saved more hurts.
At the time it was wrecked it had over 200,000 miles on it.

My current ride, Bruno the Beemer has been to the moon and is on his 
way  home - 250,000 miles and still going strong.

 DD>       Title: Navy S.O.S. (Minced Beef) DD>  Categories: Beef,
 RH>  Vegetables DD>       Yield: 10 Servings

 RH> Never heard of or saw that at home when I was growing up.

 DD> We had S.O.S. fairly often when I was a youngster. Both the hamburger based
 DD> and the "real" sliced, dried beef versions .... depending on how close it
 DD> was to payday.  Bv)=

 RH> Mom did other things to stretch the budget but never S.O.S.

 DD> Since your Dad was in Unc's Yacht Club he probably put the kibosh on
 DD> that.

 RH> Most likely so. (G) First time I had it was in college, made with
 RH> ground beef and served on a gritty roll. At the time, the school
 RH> newspaper printed menus for the week ahead; they called it S.O.S. to
 RH> nobody's (that I was aware of) objection. When the school opened up
 RH> their new campus center with a cafeteria (instead of the under the
 RH> dorms family style meals), they stopped printing the menus.

Well, yeah. But a list of available choices would have been nice. I'm
not, and never have been a fan of cafeteria-style eating. If I'm doing
"pick it yourself" pre-made dishes give me the wretched excess of a 
good ol' buffet.

MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
 
      Title: Luby's Ratatouille
 Categories: Vegetables, Squash
      Yield: 8 Servings
 
    1/4 c  Olive oil
      2 md Yellow squash; in 3/4" pcs
      1 md Zucchini; in 3/4" pieces
      1 md Eggplant; in 3/4" pieces
      1 c  Bell pepper; cored, seeded,
           - diced
      1 c  Onion; chopped
      1 tb Dill seed
      1 ts Garlic; minced
      1 ts Salt
    1/2 ts Pepper
      1 md Tomato; diced
 
  In a large skillet, heat the oil over medium heat. Add
  the squashes, eggplant, green bell pepper, and onion.
  Cook for 5 to 7 minutes or until the vegetables are
  almost tender, stirring frequently.
  
  Add the dill seed, garlic, salt, and pepper. Continue
  cooking for 1 minute or until the vegetables are tender,
  stirring frequently. Sprinkle with the diced tomato.
  
  Makes 8 servings.
  
  TIP: Do not peel the eggplant for this recipe. The deep
  purple skin adds appealing color and texture contrast.
  
  Recipe: "Luby's Cafeteria 50th Anniversary Recipe
  Collection" (Luby's Cafeterias, Inc., $9.95)
  
  Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives
 
MMMMM

... If you put enough dressing on your salad it will taste like food.
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