Sadie Chafe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for New York Post
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 14, 2026
Latest articles
Texas BBQ joint removes staple menu item as beef prices soar (opens the original)
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A Texas barbecue restaurant in the small town of Sinton, about a 30-minute drive from Corpus Christi, recently made the decision to remove brisket from its standard menu. The choice wasn’t made overnight, Andrew Soto, the owner and operator of Butter’s BBQ, told Fox News Digital. “We’ve been dealing with the price hikes, specifically in beef and briskets, for the better part of, I would say, five years,” Soto said. Soto noted that prices have fluctuated over the last five years, and, at times, t
Lobster roll debate over controversial ingredient divides New England (opens the original)
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Ordering a lobster roll “Connecticut-style” in Maine might garner a dirty look — or worse, a side of mayonnaise instead of butter. A recent debate has heated up in Maine over how a proper lobster roll should be served: warm, with butter, or cold, with mayo. Maine-style lobster rolls traditionally consist of cold lobster meat, either tossed in mayo or served with mayo on the side. A Connecticut-style roll typically includes warm lobster meat, poached in butter or served with warm butter on the si
Why fast-food drive-thrus are taking over American mornings — a reason dating back decades (opens the original)
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For millions of Americans, grabbing breakfast or coffee from a fast-food drive-thru is an ordinary part of the morning routine — but not long ago, ordering a meal without leaving the car was a novelty. So how did the drive-thru go from a novel idea to an everyday staple? Convenience and an “on-the-go” lifestyle are two big factors, according to Capri Cafaro, the creator, executive producer, and host of “America the Bountiful.” Cafaro spoke with Fox News Digital about how and why the drive-thru,
Baby boomers crown beloved restaurant chain as their favorite — but Gen Z doesn’t quite agree (opens the original)
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See more of our coverage in your search results. Olive Garden is good for more than just unlimited breadsticks, and a recent survey found the Italian restaurant chain is a top choice among baby boomers. YouGov’s U.S. restaurant brand rankings asked 7,500 adults ages 65 and older which casual dining chain they would consider visiting next. Of those 7,500 adults, 33.8% responded that they would choose Olive Garden, which beat out other major casual dining chains, including Texas Roadhouse, Applebe
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For New York Post, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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