Wolf's Den
Grayson and I got to check out Wolf's Den off 56 in Wesley Chapel. It's a Long Island style diner in a forest of chain restaurants. Seriously, New Tampa/Wesley Chapel is all chains it seems but Wolf's Den is independently owned and operated by a man whose last name is Wolf.
There are wolf paintings, sculptures, chotchkies everywhere in this places. It's fun to eat waffle fries whilst a painting of a 10 foot wide wolf head glares at you. Wolf's Den serves breakfast all day and has a large menu of breakfast, lunch and dinner standards. There are eggs, pizza, fried chicken, open face steak sandwiches, and pretty much anything they serve at diners. From what I gather, they make most things from scratch.
I got to try the Wolf's Den Steak Sandwich, which is 6oz of sirloin served on one slice of bread and lettuce, tomato and grilled onions. It was served on a piece of toasted white bread. The meat was pretty tender and flavorful and the onions added a nice kick to it. There is a decent amount of parking and the staff was really nice.
Everything on the menu is under $10 except for the pizza, which runs about from 9 bucks to 15 bucks, depending on toppings, size, etc. There is a lot to like about Wolf's Den, especially if you like diner food. The breakfast food and sandwiches seemed to be popular. There isn't a whole lot to offer vegetarians/vegans or haute cuisine. Everything in Wolf's Den hearkens back to a different American era when we were gastronomically simpler. Besides, if you don't like good cheap food, you ride a high horse and your name is probably Jerk McDouche.
There are wolf paintings, sculptures, chotchkies everywhere in this places. It's fun to eat waffle fries whilst a painting of a 10 foot wide wolf head glares at you. Wolf's Den serves breakfast all day and has a large menu of breakfast, lunch and dinner standards. There are eggs, pizza, fried chicken, open face steak sandwiches, and pretty much anything they serve at diners. From what I gather, they make most things from scratch.
I got to try the Wolf's Den Steak Sandwich, which is 6oz of sirloin served on one slice of bread and lettuce, tomato and grilled onions. It was served on a piece of toasted white bread. The meat was pretty tender and flavorful and the onions added a nice kick to it. There is a decent amount of parking and the staff was really nice.
Everything on the menu is under $10 except for the pizza, which runs about from 9 bucks to 15 bucks, depending on toppings, size, etc. There is a lot to like about Wolf's Den, especially if you like diner food. The breakfast food and sandwiches seemed to be popular. There isn't a whole lot to offer vegetarians/vegans or haute cuisine. Everything in Wolf's Den hearkens back to a different American era when we were gastronomically simpler. Besides, if you don't like good cheap food, you ride a high horse and your name is probably Jerk McDouche.