This is one of my favorite lunch spots. The food is always fresh and delicious. It is truly comfort…read morefood. The staff make you feel so welcoming. It's like going to your Auntie's house for Sunday lunch. The restaurant is a cute and homey place.

It was great food friendly service and clean environment. We will definitely eat there again.read more

CLOSED. No longer in business. They had great food. The older lady that cooked made a fantastic…read moreseafood boil on Fridays.

This place is a hidden gem! It's back away from the main road, but is well worth the effort to find…read moreit. They don't have a ton of tables in there, but they crammed in lots of charm. (I think they have some outdoor seating as well, but it wasn't set up at the time I was there). The restaurant is cute and the atmosphere is southern/patriotic. The staff is friendly and the food was outstanding. I ordered the quesadilla burger with onion rings and I had some coconut cake ice cream as dessert. I really liked the batter on the onion rings, they were flavorful and crispy and delicious! The quesadilla burger was way more food than I expected it to be! The patty was THICK and moist and SO good (I actually had to get a to-go box it was so filling). Oh and the ice cream. If you like coconut creme cake, this ice cream is something you will LOVE. Glad I was able to stop in, and I'll be by again the next time I'm traveling through town!

This quaint cafe has the best homemade food, pies and cobblers! My family and I come every week,…read moresometimes more! The service is always fantastic!

We drove over the mountains and thru the woods for some excellent food and better service. Just…read moreoff highway 21 in the beautiful mountains of Arkansas sits this place. It serves wonderful food. My wife and I both had burgers. They have like 15 different kinds or build your own which means they have a bazillion different burgers available. Ingredients fresh daily. Service with a conversation. We drove an hour and a half to eat here, we should have had to drive 3. We didn't deserve such a treat. Oh and did I mention the world famous maple walnut pie? I should have. Oh well , let's finish up. Start in Harrison go over Gaither mountain thru Boxley valley on down 21 to Almost Ozone turn right and your still not there. See some elk, an eagle and enjoy your adventure.

If you're driving on I-40 looking up coffee for a pick me up THIS IS THE PLACE TO STOP. It's so…read moregood! Everything is tasty and we loved that the syrups are house made. The barista was helpful for picking a drink too...and she was spot on meeting what my tastebuds were looking for. It was also a nice clean bathroom for your road tripping needs.

Tucked away in a small Arkansas town with fewer than 5,000 residents, I stumbled upon a coffee shop…read morethat defied expectations. The atmosphere was cozy and inviting, and the coffee was nothing short of exceptional. I ordered an iced dirty chai with a touch of pumpkin, and it was like autumn in a cup. The blend of spices, combined with a smooth espresso kick, was refreshing and comforting all at once. It's rare to find such a well-crafted drink in a town this size--this place is a must-visit for anyone passing through. Truly, a gem in the most unexpected of places. The service was welcoming & just golden.

The Wife and I eased into Siloam Springs the way a mule eases down a mountain trail -- deliberate,…read moredignified, and carrying more curiosity than luggage. Two pups in tow, tails waggin' like they'd just heard supper bell ring twice, we found ourselves settlin' onto Broad Street, perched on one of those old brick corners that looks like it's seen more stories than a church pew on revival Sunday. Locals out front welcomed us the way small towns always should -- friendly, opinionated, and quick with recommendations. "Biscuits and gravy," they said with the confidence of folks who don't recommend lightly and definitely don't apologize for gravy. Outdoor seating sits right on that historic downtown bend, the kind of spot where time slows down and conversations meander like a creek after spring rain. Pet friendly? Friend, they didn't just tolerate the pups -- the staff made rounds like a county fair judge inspectin' prized livestock, offering scratches, compliments, and a few heartfelt dog discussions that ran deeper than most city council meetings. Now let's discuss the tea and coffee situation, because this is where I knew we'd struck honest ground. I overheard a first-day trainee (doing better than most third-year professionals, mind you) being instructed in the sacred ratios of a proper cappuccino: 2 oz espresso, 2 oz steamed milk, 2 oz foam. Praise be to the saints of crema and microfoam -- somebody in these hills still understands a cappuccino is not meant to arrive in a vessel large enough to baptize a raccoon. No vat-o-latte foolishness here. Food arrived quicker than gossip spreads at a quilting circle, and mercy... it did not disappoint. The breakfast biscuit sandwich stood tall and proud like a well-built fence post -- sturdy, dependable, and doing exactly what a biscuit sandwich ought to do. The biscuits and sausage gravy? Smooth as a fiddle tune drifting across foggy ridgelines. Balanced, rich, and comforting enough to make a grown man reconsider his afternoon productivity. I did briefly flirt with the open-faced avocado toast -- looked respectable, like it had spent time reading labels at Whole Foods -- but I stayed loyal to the biscuits and gravy. Some decisions are guided not by curiosity but by heritage. And then... chocolate gravy appeared on the menu. Friends, chocolate gravy is one of those old Appalachian traditions that feels like it was discovered accidentally during a blizzard and then protected like family lore ever since. Sweet, warm, nostalgic, and just rebellious enough to make nutritionists squint suspiciously. Cafe On Broad feels like the culinary equivalent of finding a front porch rocker that fits just right -- welcoming, unpretentious, and quietly confident in what it does well. If you find yourself wanderin' through Siloam Springs with a little time and a healthy appetite, pull in slow, bring the dogs, and order something with gravy. Preferably more than one gravy. It's what the mountains would want.

Had a great experience. Good food, nice drinks, and good service. They were friendly and quick, and…read morethe place was very relaxing with a lot of nice indoor and outdoor seating for being such a small place.

Thank you for being open at 7A and for having a patio where I can enjoy the morning and birds…read morechirping. The ambiance is (European) contemporary. Early on there had been some shape-shifting from mini-bodega for the entrance lobby, but they've settled into this current mode as a wine bar. For my food: I ordered the salmon breakfast, which comes with a 'jammy egg,' and a latte breve. I had asked for my drink in a mug but received it in a glass. I have a personal preference for my meal to be deconstructed. I hadn't seen a picture of this dish else would have instructed had I been aware. I like to cut open my own egg and tear apart my own fish. (That... will likely be a standard request for all restaurants in the future--deconstruct.) I like the salt flakes and fennel on the eggs and don't know whether I'd've gotten them deconstructed The salmon seems (to me to be) more 'baked' than 'smoked:' The service was pleasant and charming.

Hadn't been here in a few years and I'm so glad we returned, given how close it was located to an…read moreappointment we had. I love the trendy laid back atmosphere, both inside and it includes a nice patio space. I noticed several people either dining with others or doing some reading or work on their computers, quite an endorsement of how relaxing the environment is. I had the Breakfast Sammy, which was absolutely delicious. The ingredients tasted quite fresh and each component was really nailed. My wife went with The Dagwood which she loved as well. Friendly staff to boot. I can definitely see us returning here soon.

Great burgers, fresh fries and fried pickles. Definitely one of those places we stop at every time…read morewe're local.

Ok. This place is not really on the way to anyplace I know of, and yet it's worth the drive just…read morefor the experience. This is an old country corner 2 pump gas station/county store/8 table diner. The owner is working his butt off in the grill and slinging amazing and fresh burgers and hand cut fries. The HooshBurger is the go-to item here, but I'm sure most anything on this short menu would be good. Don't be surprised if most of the people there showed up on 4 wheelers or a motorcycle.

Great Latte! Really practical to just drive thru on way from point A to point B. The owners are…read morevery friendly! Glad Boonville has a coffee shop besides McDonald's!

From the owner: South side of Mexico Lindo building, on Hwy 23. Free Delivery 479-849-8202 in Booneville, AR for…read more$15. orders and above. Fresh roasted coffee, freshly ground and made. Over 50 Syrup Flavors. For coffee lovers, there are Lattes, Breves, Mocha, Americano, Dirty Chai. For tea lovers Iced, Hot, Chai and Flavored. Other drinks Lemonade, Flavored Lemonade, Italian Soda, Italian Cream Soda. For breakfast, BAGELS, Danish, Muffin, Powdered Sugar Donuts, Honey Buns. Snacks, Iced Cream Cups, 10 LB Bagged ice.

This is a new coffee house and panini cafe operating on Old Greenwood Road near Southside High…read moreSchool. They offer coffee and panini sandwiches. The place is convenient and clean and we are excited about them being in the neighborhood!

The atmosphere is cozy and inviting. The service? Absolutely…read morestellar. The barista who crafted my latte must have magic in her fingertips, because every sip was pure perfection. I started with a caramel mocha latte that was rich, velvety, and just the right amount of sweet. Then I couldn't resist trying the peanut butter latte--and wow. It was indulgent, nutty, and delicious! And let's talk about that sausage, egg, and cheese croissant. Heaven in pastry form. The croissant was soft and buttery, the sausage flavorful, and the egg--fluffy as a cloud. I'll definitely be back. Again and again.

There are two coffee shops in Paris that I know of. I believe both get their coffee from the…read moreStirling Roastery, also in town. You will likely get a decent cup of coffee regardless of which shop you pick. On Sundays the other coffee shop is closed. For us heathens, coffee will be at McDonald's, 22 Brew or the first big town on I-40 east bound. Pick 22 Brew. An Americano with a shot of cream woke me up for the drive home. My wife had her iced coffee. The fresh roasted coffee flavor was prominent in both drinks. Very good coffee. It is a roomy shop. The unmistakable foot print of the building, confirms its past life as a gas station. Tables, chairs and a couch in the main area. The next room is an inviting brightly lit den with loaded book shelves. There is possibly a title on those shelves that will catch your interest and keep you busy while sipping that cup of coffee. Nicely decorated, comfortable. Check the pictures. Friendly service.