Pit Turkey Sandwich
Beefalo Bob's

Beefalo Bob's

107 Mountain Rd, Pasadena I-21122-7159, United States, 21122-7162

Lunch • American • Barbecue • Catering


"I have been eating at Beefalo Bob 's since 1990. It hasn 't changed much at all and that 's a good thing. I worked my 1st job with Bob when I was 15 up until I joined the Army at 17. Bob and his wife made a lot of the food from scratch from cutting the potatoes for fries to the mixing each ingredient for the beans. After all these years I still don 't know the recipe for the beans lol. You still get more for your money here then places like chaps that charges more and gives you less. The service here was way better in 1990 haha ok maybe I am bias on that one. Really though the service here is great and the employees seem to like their jobs. I ordered all my favorites since it 's only every few years I get back up this way from Kentucky. The pit beef is still as flavorful as it was and you still get a good size portion in a Reg size. I 'm a big guy and it filled me above the don 't fill past line. Tiger sauce and raw onion and I was back in flavorville. The beans here are truly one of a kind when it comes to the unique flavor and you can taste the love they have when they make them in every bite. Lastly, the fries! Cut fresh and fried to perfection. Nice and crisp unlike those soggy ones that bend over when you pick them up (Chaps). The fryer oil was clean and you can taste that when you bite into them. Topped them off with some Malt Vinegar and like magic they disappeared before my eyes. If you are deciding which pit beef place to eat at in the area, there is only one right choice. Beefalo Bobs."

Slate Farm Brewery

Slate Farm Brewery

2128 Whiteford Rd, Whiteford, MD, 21160, United States

Asiatic • Brewery • Fast Food • Brasseries


"What's a farm brewery? I only just found out myself, and dang son, let me fill you in. I spent most of my childhood in the Pylesville/Whiteford area. Now 41, and having left Maryland 15 years ago, my chief memories from that time were that North Harford County was always so unchanging and boring. It's always been a quiet area with a little more of a rural, home and hearth kind of vibe. Never that much to do. I was back in town for a funeral and wanted to drown my sorrows; my brothers, sensing my vulnerability, suggested Slate for a nice night out. We pulled up to a generous parking lot, looking up at multiple structures in a spot that, long ago, was probably a lame ass cornfield or something. The brewery is kind of a complex, honestly. The main tap room is spacious and friendly. There was a better than average guitar duo getting in touch with their inner Springsteens. We ordered and made our way to the back tent, also heated on a cold night. So, the beer: I had (1) the Kiss Me stout, a nice clean Irish that's a little less dry than say, Guinness (2) the Scally, a crisp Irish red this style is undersold these days and this is a very lovely example. (3) the Scott's Swagger Kolsch this one is super clean; I had this with a very competent burger. We spent maybe three hours there. Slate would fit solidly into any other hyper hip beer market of the southeast (say, Asheville or whatever). The beer recipes are really solid, without a shred of irritating hipster pretense. Pure joy, this place."