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North Carolina Barbecue Trail
336-765-6227
info@ncbbqsociety.com
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[DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
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www.ncbbqsociety.com/trail_map.html
This year the North Carolina Barbeque Society presents the “Barbecue Trail” that hits 25 hot spots across the “Cradle of ’Cue.” Historic Barbecue Pits have operated continuously for fifteen or more years, make their own sauce and have earned the high esteem of barbeque aficionados. From Greenville in the east to Murphy near the Tennessee border, come and sample distinctive cooking styles that have made North Carolina the “Barbecue Capital of the World!”
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McClard's Bar-B-Q
505 Albert Pike Road
Hot Springs, AR 71913
(501) 624-9586 or (501) 623-9665
scmcclard@aol.com
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[DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
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www.mcclards.com
Whether stopping in for a bbq meal or purchasing McClard’s Barbeque Sauce to go, travelers from across the country have made McClard’s bbq restaurant a regular stop on their visits to Hot Springs. All barbeque meat is cooked and smoked in the old fashioned pit style. Everything on the McClard’s Bar-B-Q menu is made from scratch. Using time honored family recipes, cole slaw, beans, and hot tamales are prepared by hand. Known for McClard’s Bar-B-Q sauce, McClard’s Bar-B-Q was selected as one of Southern Living Magazine Favorites, Spring 2004, --“Ribs from the Fire” Food Finds Across the Region.
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Dreamland
5535 15th Avenue, East
Tuscaloosa, AL 35405
205-758-8135
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[DINING] [ATTRACTIONS] [RECIPES]
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www.dreamlandbbq.com
Dreamland is eminently known for bar-b-que ribs. The original Dreamland Café is located about two miles from the intersection of Hwy 82 and Interstate 59 just south of Tuscaloosa in an area known as Jerusalem Heights. In the years since Mr. John "Big Daddy" Bishop first opened his store, little has changed.
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Miss Mary Bobo’s Boarding House
295 Main Street
Lynchburg, TN 37352
931-759-7394
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www.jackdaniels.com
Miss Mary's was founded in 1908 by Miss Mary Bobo, who created her boardinghouse from the Salmon Hotel. Her food became widely known over the years, and the restaurant she opened has been in continuous operation since then. Today, the restaurant is managed by Lynne Tolley, great-grandniece of Mr. Jack Daniel, and it is known far and wide as a mecca for those who love traditional Southern family-style meals, though it is no longer a boardinghouse.
Upon arrival, you are greeted by the ringing of a dinner bell, then a tune from the hand-cranked music box. You are escorted to your table, and seated with a hostess who is familiar with the restaurant history, the furnishings, and the food you will be served family-style. The food will include two entrees and six or so side dishes, with hot bread, a dessert and coffee, and glasses of iced tea.
The menus are at the whim of the cooks. Entrees may include heaping platters of beef or pork roast, fried chicken, "chicken with pastry,” fried catfish or meatloaf. In summer, all the vegetables are fresh. You may choose among butter beans, fried okra, corn, or perhaps a creamy rice casserole with a golden blanket of cheese. During tomato season, there is a fresh and vibrant tomato relish. Their latest cookbook is for sale in the hall.
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