Once-mighty steakhouse with just 74 locations left eyes big return
A beloved steakhouse that once dominated the United States is planning a comeback.
Steak sauce is probably why Jesus won't come back. We clearly don't deserve salvation.There was a time in my life when I thought a well-done ribeye dipped in A-1 from the Western Sizzlin was the epitome of cuisine.
I can remember as a kid thinking ponderosa ribeyes were the best steaks ever, I also thought a1 was great.There was a time in my life when I thought a well-done ribeye dipped in A-1 from the Western Sizzlin was the epitome of cuisine.
There was a time in my life when I thought a well-done ribeye dipped in A-1 from the Western Sizzlin was the epitome of cuisine.
Steak sauce is probably why Jesus won't come back. We clearly don't deserve salvation.
Cue the Sydney Sweeney with a well-done ribeye AI magazine cover image?Steak sauce is an abomination for good steaks, but it's must have for a place like Sizzler.
The only thing I like with A-1 is some Ruffles.Steak sauce is an abomination for good steaks, but it's must have for a place like Sizzler.
I like sopping it up with some garlic bread.The only thing I like with A-1 is some Ruffles.
Fair. I've been fortunate enough in my life not to eat too many ****** steaks. I'm not a snob about too many things, but good steak is one of them.Steak sauce is an abomination for good steaks, but it's must have for a place like Sizzler.
Western Sizzling had steak on a stick that was good.There was a Western Sizzlin in Starkville back in the day. Fine dining at its best. My man kmack was the master of ceremonies.
Growing up, I was more of a “sirloin tips at Golden Corral” kind of boujee.There was a time in my life when I thought a well-done ribeye dipped in A-1 from the Western Sizzlin was the epitome of cuisine.
Here it is in its heyday w/ $1.39 steak. It is now the La Terraza Mexican Restaurant, across the street from Starkville High Baseball Field. Photo credit to "Starkville in the 70's" Twitter/X site.There was a Western Sizzlin in Starkville back in the day. Fine dining at its best. My man kmack was the master of ceremonies.

I can remember as a kid thinking ponderosa ribeyes were the best steaks ever, I also thought a1 was great.
Eating with a coon *** the other night who asked for A1 for his ribeye at a nice restaurant. Waiter asked if he had tried the steak yet. Turns out he wanted the sauce for his loaded baked potato. Never seen that before.Steak sauce is an abomination for good steaks, but it's must have for a place like Sizzler.
You can all shut your whòre mouths about A-1. I’d drink it if it were socially acceptable.
It is like elite beef jerky with slighly less juice and slightly better flavor. Slightly.There was a time in my life when I thought a well-done ribeye dipped in A-1 from the Western Sizzlin was the epitome of cuisine.
There was also a bonanza just up the roadHere it is in its heyday w/ $1.39 steak. It is now the La Terraza Mexican Restaurant, across the street from Starkville High Baseball Field. Photo credit to "Starkville in the 70's" Twitter/X site.
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Yep, The Sizzler was California-based and most locations were in the western US. Western Sizzlin' was based out of Virginia and I assume was mostly eastern US.I always wondered if Sizzler was just slang for Western Sizzlin.' I guess the answer that is they are two separate chains?
AI says it started here in '77 in one location, moved at some point and closed in 2017???? I was living here in '17 and don't remember it from then. The original was either what became Danvers or was next door to Danvers.There was also a bonanza just up the road
I had no idea this existed. It’s… beautiful.Here it is in its heyday w/ $1.39 steak. It is now the La Terraza Mexican Restaurant, across the street from Starkville High Baseball Field. Photo credit to "Starkville in the 70's" Twitter/X site.
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Unlabeled meat in gravy
I thought it was where Quincy’s was before it was Quincy’s but my boomer brain may be wrongAI says it started here in '77 in one location, moved at some point and closed in 2017???? I was living here in '17 and don't remember it from then. The original was either what became Danvers or was next door to Danvers.
I thought it was where Quincy’s was before it was Quincy’s but my boomer brain may be wrong
It's good on a potato, too.Eating with a coon *** the other night who asked for A1 for his ribeye at a nice restaurant. Waiter asked if he had tried the steak yet. Turns out he wanted the sauce for his loaded baked potato. Never seen that before.
after seeing DCD with the ruffles reference, maybe there is something to it, however, ruffles is the superior ridged chip so I'm not sure that you can make them badIt's good on a potato, too.
Ever have Worcestershire?You can all shut your whòre mouths about A-1. I’d drink it if it were socially acceptable.
Ever have Worcestershire?
I have, unintentionally, of course. That bottle of Lea and Perrins looked just like that tan coosied Coors light bottle.
Was definitely a shock to the system!Hate that for you, but I really wish I was there to witness that.
I remember when that place opened. We went and thought that it was great. Still couldn’t compete with Cy Thompsons Beef House out on 182 East toward the old golf course.Here it is in its heyday w/ $1.39 steak. It is now the La Terraza Mexican Restaurant, across the street from Starkville High Baseball Field. Photo credit to "Starkville in the 70's" Twitter/X site.
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"Wash Your Sister" Sauce is awesome on scrambled eggs, that is all.................Ever have Worcestershire?
I have, unintentionally, of course. That bottle of Lea and Perrins looked just like that tan coosied Coors light bottle.