JANUARY SALE: Only 25¢ for Unlimited Digital Access! Act Now |
Before moving to a larger city, I thought Pizza Hut held a pizza monopoly in most corners of the world. As they say, you can't out pizza the Hut.
My hometown's Pizza Hut buffet was the place to go after youth soccer games, going for a cheap treat for the family or going on a first date. It stayed the same through my childhood and was where many kids, including myself, got their first jobs.
It seems as though Hempstead's Pizza Hut serves its community in much the same way. Like my hometown's, Hempstead's offers a lunch buffet, and they've both recently been remodeled to look straight out of the 1970s, complete with original stained-glass light fixtures, checkered tablecloths and red cups.
With a little fewer than a dozen of these Pizza Hut Classics cropping up around Texas and new retro haunts like Nonno's in Houston, it seems nostalgia is back in business.
The Chronicle's Sonia Garcia went to visit the town of around 6,000 to check out the Pizza Hut from yesteryear, old-school hat and all. Check out the full story here.
How do you feel about chain restaurants embracing this old-school look? Let me know at claire.partain@houstonchronicle.com.
Need to Know
Photo by: Jason Fochtman, Staff Photographer
Many art galleries in The Woodlands resemble a "home in the woods." Here are six showcasing local and nationally acclaimed artists in the area.
Photo by: Michael Wyke, Contributor | | A new performing arts group with plans to bring diverse art forms to The Woodlands hosted its first performance, "Boheme," at Lone Star College-Montgomery. | |
Trending
Photo by: Jason Fochtman/Staff Photographer
While Houston may be known for its heat and humidity, skaters can hit the ice for skating and hockey all year long.
Photo by: Melissa Phillip, Staff Photographer | | The amount of solar resources powering the grid set a record Tuesday morning, despite cold temperatures. | |
Openings and Closings
Shout out
| This week, we're taking time to remember Mike Jones, the Courier's sports editor from the 1990s to 2015. There wasn't a high school team in Montgomery County he didn't cover, sharing the triumph in their wins and the agony in their defeats, Sondra Hernandez writes. | |
One last thing …
No comments:
Post a Comment