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Weenie Beenie was founded by Carl and Bill Staton in Arlington, Virginia in 1950. Bill, a billiards player, used money from his pool playing to fund the restaurants, which numbered six at one time. Bill was also known by the nickname "Weenie Beenie". [1] The final Weenie Beenie is the original location, in the Shirlington section of Arlington. [2]
One restaurant has failed twice and had two follow-up inspections from 2021 to 2023. 2 fail in latest Arlington restaurant inspections; 1 repeats failures, low scores Skip to main content
One restaurant was closed and two failed in the latest Arlington health inspections, according to city data. There were 83 inspections from April 2 to April 8. Arlington inspections are based on a ...
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Landrum opened Ray's Hell Burger in Arlington on July 1, 2008, serving a $7 burger made with prime beef from Ray's the Steaks. [9] [10] [11] Burger toppings were unique, and included seared foie gras, roasted bone marrow, and double-cream brie. [12] [13] United States president Barack Obama and vice-president Joe Biden ate at Ray's Hell Burger ...
One restaurant was closed and two failed in the latest Arlington health inspections, according to city data. There were 161 inspections from Feb. 25 to March 9. Arlington inspections are based on ...
In the 1890s, Frederick Schwab (a veteran who had served in the Alexandria Artillery also known as Kemper's Battery) was proprietor of a saloon located in the original 1785 tavern portion of Gadsby's Tavern at 132 N. Royal Street (See 132 street number with “Sal.” for Saloon at the site of the 1785 tavern in the 1891, 1896, and 1902 Sanborn Maps of Alexandria, VA.).
Arlington restaurants are scored on a 100-point system, with 100 being a perfect score. Restaurants that score 75 or less require a follow-up inspection, and 70 is considered extremely poor.