I expected huge lines at Sunday’s event, the first of four planned this year. Luckily, the church my family attends gets out at 11:30 a.m. on Sundays. So we walked over to Fayetteville Street and were among the first in line when it opened at noon.
The food trucks have been an integral part of our business and give the community of Jamestown more options and also bring a lot of fun and excitement to this small town
“The waits have been crazy long all day,” North Raleigh resident Roxanne Hoover said as she waited in line for Parle-vous Crepes, one of the more popular trucks. She said she’d been in line for nearly 45 minutes.
For Gueta and other food truck aficionados, the vehicles are a quick, convenient alternative to brick-and-mortar restaurants. No need to wait to be seated and served – just grab your food and go
About 40 mobile food vendors and as many as 6,000 people are expected to attend the first Downtown Raleigh Food Truck Rodeo. The event, and the related expansion of the Triangle food truck scene, show how far the street vendor industry has come in the Triangle and nationwide.
Food trucks will line up on Fayetteville Street with local bee r, music, buskers, magicians and other entertainment for your enjoyment!
The theory is that, the better we treat our planet, the community and the folks around us, the longer we’re going to be here. The longer we’re going to be here, the more we’re going to eat, and the more we’re going to eat, the more we get to cook. I love to cook, so I need to do everything in my power to spread that sustainability.
An increase in the number of downtown permits for food trucks would be nice, and that seems to be moving along.
Winston-Salem’s first food-truck festival will be held from 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday on Burke Street.
One business owner in Wilmington has a beef with the city over a hot dog stand. The owner of Haley’s Hot Dog Cart is boiling mad because he says the city forced him to close down.
