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All 13 locations closed permanently in late 2020, with company officials attributing the decision to rising food and operational costs even once restaurants had reopened from their initial COVID ...
For many decades Furr's was known for cafeteria-style dining, but has since redeveloped into buffet-style dining. Ovation Brands (defunct) – owned several American national chains of buffet restaurants, including Ryan's Grill, Buffet and Bakery, HomeTown Buffet and Old Country Buffet; Souplantation, also known as Sweet Tomatoes (defunct)
At Tenaya Lodge, guests took in the smoke plume as part of the scenery. Guests at the Tenaya Lodge watch the Washburn Fire from a balcony as it burns near the south entrance of Yosemite National ...
Buffets, Inc. logo (1983–2013) Old Country Buffet logo (1983–2020) Country Buffet logo (1983–2018) HomeTown Buffet logo (1989–2020) Ryan's Buffet logo (1977–2020) The company was founded by Roe Hatlen and C. Dennis Scott on October 19, 1983, along with Dermot Rowland and Doron Jensen .
Was much larger, but sold most locations to Denny's in 1980s; was also parent company of Long John Silver's: Lone Star Steakhouse & Saloon: Steakhouse Formerly United States, currently Guam: 1 (267 at peak) Last remaining location is in Guam Timber Lodge Steakhouse: Steakhouse United States 1 (85 at peak) York Steak House: Steakhouse United States
Furr's sign after demolition of the last Colorado location. Furr's (also known as Furr's Cafeteria, Furr's Family Dining, Furr's Fresh Buffet, and Furr's All-You-Can-Eat Marketplace) is a defunct chain of family restaurants in the United States started by Roy Furr. The first location opened in 1946 in Hobbs, New Mexico.
In 1992, Unigate sold the restaurants to CKE Restaurants, owner of Carl's Jr. [11] In 1997, the two remaining Casa Bonita restaurants, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Lakewood, Colorado, were spun off by CKE as part of Star Buffet. [12] The Tulsa location closed in September 2005, [13] then reopened for two years as Casa Viva, and closed again in ...
In 1925, the Park Service, unhappy with the declining concessions situation within the parks, decided to grant a monopoly to single entities to run the hotel and food services in each park. In response, the Curry Company and The Yosemite National Park Company (successor to D. J. Desmond Park Company) were merged to create one larger concessions ...