I always order the ice and sweet tea their Hamburgers are good if you order what you want on them…read moretater tots French fries or onion Rings are very good

I ordered the pickle burger and was mindboggled and the fries were delectable I would definitely…read morerecommend and will be coming back

We're visiting the quaint hamlet of Pulaski Tennessee on this late spring Saturday. Pulaski is home…read moreof the world renowned Sun Drop Festival, and also home to other unsavory happenings back in the 1800s, but we're beyond that I'm hoping. The happenings on this day were of a more civil nature and consisted of a number of fair vendors setting up shop around the historic town square. Reeves Drugstore is housed in a string of old brick buildings that also line the square. Its charm is old school from the get-go. When I opened their front door and stepped in, it was like stepping back into my childhood. Immediately, I thought, dang, we had one of these in our downtown. In fact, three! Newberrys, Thrifty, and Woolworth. All had lunch counters, and all served up tasty food offerings just like Reeves. Reeves also has an ice cream counter. $1.75 for a scoop! If you're lucky, you'll get the young lady who scooped up ours. She packs it into the base of the cone before putting a generous scoop on top. My Butter Pecan cone was solid. There were plenty of pecans mixed in. Some in every bite. We didn't need any drugs on this visit. We were pretty high from the Sun Drop soda, Sun Drop cake, freeze-dried gummy bears, and of course, ice cream. But if you're in need of some kind of pill, tincture, or sundry, you'll be in good hands at Reeves. Quick Tip: The folks who work at Reeves are honest, hard-working townspeople. Polite as can be. If you're in need of some sincere southern hospitality, they'll give it by the bushel. Please give them your business, and reward them with a smile.

Friendly people, they try to get old school diner vibes but it doesn't totally hit, average food…read morebut not bad, a little pricey for the type of food, and a variety to choose from. The wrap was a little smaller than I expected. Only chip options are plain rippled or kettle. Ice cream is Mayfield I believe. We didn't partake. Have pizza option that seemed good but we got a sandwich. We wouldn't rule out coming back. Cute little pharmacy.

This is such a lovely place to eat. I just had the ice cream although the signs for the burgers…read morereally hyped them up so I guess they're good. I had the fried peach pie with vanilla ice cream. It was amazing. The pie was great, the ice cream was sweet and creamy and rich, and they were even better together. And it wasn't that expensive either. Cost me about $7 including tax. The interior decor is vintage kitsch. Incredible to just look around in awe. This is a small town family owned eatery, and whether you live here or are just passing through like I was, you will want to check it out.

I don't enjoy leaving bad reviews for small town restaurants, but since they advertise the #1…read moreHamburger in Tennessee on their walls and the menu I felt it was necessary. I enjoy driving an hour plus for a good hamburger in a small town. I saw the episode on Tennessee Crossroads about this place and their great 1/2 lb hamburger. The hamburger was large, but very bland. No seasoning salt or anything. The fries cost extra and they were tasteless. I put a great deal of salt and ketchup on them and was still wanting more flavor. A very disappointing experience to drive that far and not enjoy the food. Burger with fries cost $14.50. At that price point I expected more.

I don't shop there as much as I use to because one thing is that their meats are not from the USA…read moreas well as the chicken and not the freshest. This goes for the produce as well. It's not fresh and it's not from the USA. Also there is an oder in the store. It's not strong but it's enough that a person would notice it. I only go to this store if it's a have to case. Another thing is that they are a little expensive on there meats and chicken as well as other products. They also charge extra taxes and when you ask about it they can't tell you.

This place has always been very good. I would quickly give 5 stars, however on feb 21 the employees…read morehad closed the location early. I was going to buy 3 dozen donuts, but the employees had removed all the donuts from the main room and were mopping the floor. They looked closed, the sign was still on though.

The welcome center didn't consist of a whole lot. It was mostly collectibles and antiques for sale…read moreinstead of actual Amish items. I had to ask an Amish gentleman how do we shop, he said do you have a map? I said no, we're so lost. So I went in another welcome center and asked and got a map. The map shows who sells what and where. We picked up goat milk soap, grape jelly and banana nut bread, and grabbed pork skins at the Amish flea market..which only had the one Amish person. We ventured and Found stuff on our own.

Taking a trip to Amish country was quite interesting. I lived in Pennsylvania for 3 months a long…read moretime ago and never saw any Amish, so this was completely new to me. We stopped at the Welcome Center but they weren't offering any wagon tours on the day we visited. So, we took a look around the shop instead. I bought a spiral wind spinner but nothing else appealed to me, mostly looked like donations. Some things were hand made but overall, it felt like it was more of a Goodwill than anything. It was cluttered and unorganized. My grandma and aunt wanted to use the restrooms on site but said they were extremely dirty and decided to use a local gas station's instead. The Amish are very nice people but there are rules. Don't take photos of them, some believe it takes their souls and others believe it expresses individualism. If you aren't Amish, be prepared to have people staring at you and the kids are not supposed to talk to anyone unless making a sale. Overall, everything was affordable and during our drive around, we purchased some peanut brittle, jams, and jarred veggies. Just bring cash, of course. It would be nice to come back and take a wagon tour but it also feels weird that our modern-day culture sees the Amish as some sort of entertainment. So, I'm very indifferent about this experience.