Weidmann's has been a Missisippi institution since 1870. Their sons Charles and Little Doe still welcome people to the restaurant in the front kitchen where the honky tonk once was located. Doe’s has expanded into other states since Big Doe and Mamie first opened it in 1941, but the original is a special place to visit. People travel to Greenville from all over the state for the tamales and mouthwatering steaks. Known for its hot tamales, Doe’s Eat Place is a honky-tonk-turned-restaurant that is famous in the Mississippi Delta. (Visit Missisippi)ĭoe’s Eat Place 502 Nelson St., Greenville There are several locations of Doe's Eat Place now, but you have to visit the originial in Greenville. Inside, you’ll find local grits, eggs and produce, and you might even find the farmers themselves! Everyone in the small town loves to come by for lunch when kitchen lead Miz Yalonda Ramsey churns out her “Blue Devil Slap-Yo-Mama plate lunches.” Some folks make the drive from nearby Oxford every week to bring home the BTC’s delicious chicken salad, pimento cheese and casseroles. This combination grocery store and lunch counter has been located in a historic building since 2010. Shop for fresh produce while getting lunch at BTC Grocery. Stop by for Borroum’s signature treat, a slugburger, which is a burger made out of ground pork, soy flour and spices, and don’t forget to get one of their classic milkshakes. Mementos of the past are everywhere, including the checkered floor, photos on the walls, and the Civil War relics and Indian artifact collection in the store’s “museum” section. This historic pharmacy first opened in 1865, and it now claims the title of Mississippi’s oldest operating drug store and soda fountain. Step back in time when you walk through the threshold of Borroum’s Drug Store and Soda Fountain. (Visit Mississippi)īorroum’s Drug Store and Soda Fountain 604 E. The peach cobbler is divine!Ī slugburger at Borroum's should be on your bucket list. Another bonus: After you eat, you can browse the selection of locally grown produce and homemade jams and jellies. The not-too-fancy approach to the restaurant brings the focus to the food - fried green tomato BLTs, po’boys, Tomato Place pie and more. This former fruit stand might be easy to overlook, but you shouldn’t skip it on your Mississippi visit. Tomato Place is one of the state's most eclectic restaurants.
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