Latest news with #Culver's
The Hill
4 days ago
- Business
- The Hill
Culver's to open nearly two dozen new restaurants in 11 states this year
(NEXSTAR) — Wisconsinites and their neighbors are no strangers to the beloved Butter Burgers, frozen custard, and the collecting of Scoopie Tokens from Culver's. They'll rush to get the Curder Burger when it returns to the menu for a limited time and try a cheese curd variation, even though Culver's cheese curds are delectable on their own. This year, several communities throughout the country will get to experience what Wisconsinites already love about the Badger State native. Culver's, which operates 1,000 locations across 26 states, is opening nearly two dozen new locations before the end of the year. Arizona Queen Creek: S Ellsworth Road Arkansas Harrison: Highway 43 N Florida Fort Meade: N. Charleston Avenue Jacksonville: Hyatt Road Leesburg: US Highway 441 Ruskin: 30th Street SE Illinois Diamond: E. Division Street Kansas Derby: N Rock Road Michigan Holland: E. 16th Street White Lake: Highland Road Woodhaven: Allen Road Southfield: Southfield Road Ohio New Albany: N. Hamilton Road South Carolina Boiling Springs: Boiling Springs Road Greenville: N. Pleasantburg Drive Tennessee Hixson: Northgate Mall Drive Oak Ridge: Oak Ridge Turnpike Sevierville: Dolly Parton Parkway Texas Katy: Peek Road Wisconsin Combined Locks: Martineau Road Eau Claire: Truax Lane Evansville: N. Union Street Unsurprisingly, Wisconsin, where Culver's was founded, has the greatest number of restaurants at 150. That doesn't include the soon-to-open locations. After Wisconsin, it's Illinois at 138, Florida at 120, and Michigan at 102. Arkansas and Wyoming each have two locations. According to the Culver's website, there are several states — or at least portions of them — in which the company has franchise opportunities. That includes Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. Other areas, like all of Wisconsin and Michigan, roughly half of North Dakota and South Dakota, and portions of Florida, Texas, Indiana, Illinois, and Wyoming, are only available to existing franchisees currently operating there. In 24 states, all or most of the area is considered 'future markets' that are 'currently not available.' That includes areas in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and Wyoming.
Buzz Feed
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
71 Incredible Charts Every Smart Person Should See
This chart shows how much money one person needs to make to live comfortably in each US yeah, things have gotten expensive. To drive home just how expensive things have gotten, look at this chart showing fast-food inflation over the last decade. If you're being honest, you're probably a little foggy on the difference between a second cousin and a first cousin once removed. This napkin explains it all! Depending on where you live in the States, you either say "soda," "pop," or "Coke" (as a lifelong Californian, I say "soda"). Check out who says what and where. Here are the highest-grossing music tours of all-time through the end of last year (Taylor's tour has only added to the lead since then). This important chart tells you how you can know when someone has spiked (or otherwise tampered with) your drink. This chart has some terrific advice on how to stay calm (and let's be ALL need this right now). And this chart will help you pick the safest swimsuit possible depending on whether you're hitting the lake or pool (black in the pool is a good so much at the lake). I have one of the least common birthdays on this list (Let's f'ing go. Let's go. I guess.) What about yours? This chart tells you some of the biggest red flags to watch out for when interviewing for a job (including the old "we're like a family" oof). Someone needs to send this chart to Leo to help him see his dating life is getting more than a tad awkward. It's like, no, Leo, there isn't room next to the 20-year-old on the floating door! You're almost 50! Here's where you can find national parks in the USA, and it's interesting to see how some states have a lot, and some have none at all. And this chart shows you the most popular fast-food chains in each state (and I'm only learning about Burgerville, Dick's, and Culver's from this!). If you've ever wondered how to define bullying (as opposed to just folks being rude or mean) this one is for you. This chart from the Holocaust Museum explains the early signs of fascism and — looks around at 2024 — yeah. This chart of Japanese emoticons (used throughout much of Asia too) is so I guess I'll be using these now? This chart explaining how airlines make their money through seating is super interesting. 7-Up "never had it, never will," but these other drinks range from having a little caffeine to a LOT. College costs more than ever these are some majors you might want to reconsider. Cats are chart will help you understand them. This data is a few years old, but something you might want to consider when buying a car (if you don't want to be conspicuous in the eyes of police). And — for you history fans — this map shows the route the Lewis and Clark Expedition took. This one will tell you the names of common things you probably don't know (like that illegible handwriting is called a griffonage). This chart shows the progression of World Cup soccer balls from 1930 to the modern day. OK, I did NOT know this — India has wildly different drinking age rules, ranging from as young as 18 in some a total drinking ban in others. If you've ever wondered where all the 8 billion people in the world live, this chart breaks it down for you. This card (found in a deck of cards) explains all the hands you can have in poker. This chart shows the very different benefits of taking a cold vs. hot shower. This chart shows what you do and DON'T want to do if you get bitten by a snake. This chart shows plants that are hard to kill (which probably makes them ideal for your home, lol). This chart tells us which countries have more males or females — and YIKES straight men in Qatar better learn some good pickup lines or buy a new shirt or something as only 24.85% of the population is female. This chart shows you how much alcohol Americans drink, and whoa — 24 million of us average 10+ drinks per day. And this fascinating chart shows you the typical colors of clothes during the Middle the natural dyes people used to create them! Speaking of clothes, here's how often you should be washing yours. Nuclear mushroom clouds can be so much more staggeringly large than you likely realized. This ingenious image does a great job of explaining how genetics making you crave gummy bears. And this chart shows you just how unfathomably large a trillion dollars is. Speaking of a fact is wild. Hyperinflation hit Zimbabwe so heavily in 2009 (inflation literally reached 230,000,000% that year!!!) that the country introduced a 100 TRILLION dollar was worth about 40 US cents. "Fishes" CAN be the plural form of "fish." Little kids everywhere are vindicated! This chart shows a trick for remembering how many days are in each month (the "knuckles" months are the ones with 31 days). Speaking of eye sight, babies don't just pop out with fully developed vision. ... It's a gradual process. This chart explains how we've all been watering our plants the wrong way. This incredible image shows just how much a cervix can dilate during childbirth. And this chart shows people draw tally marks differently depending on where they are in the world. Huh. This US map chart explains that the American Southwest's climate is like the Middle East's, and Washington's is like England's! And Los Angeles County has a greater population than 40 actual states! This graphic, I think, is a little off. It shows only seven states with larger populations than Los Angeles County, but — according to the 2020 census — there are 10 states with more than Los Angeles County's 10.04 million residents (California, Texas, Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, and Michigan).Still...I never would've imagined that!!!! Time to apply for statehood, Los Angeles, LOL! There's a type of jellyfish that's — wait for it — immortal. Known as the Immortal Jellyfish, the species (as the chart says) "can revert from sexual maturity to a sexually immature, colonial stage and repeat the process indefinitely." You can do the Heimlich Maneuver on a choking dog and save their life. And, speaking of dogs, the asphalt your pup walks on is probably way hotter than you realized. This chart shows how you can figure out what bug did you dirty just by looking at your bite. And, while things are pretty secretive in North Korea, it appears this wild fact is (or at least was) true — their professional basketball league has their own rules, including dunks being worth three points! You've probably heard streaming makes it really hard for a musician to make a living, but this chart shows just how dire a situation it is! What you wear running or riding a bike at night makes a shockingly HUGE difference in how visible you are. And this graphic explains how gerrymandering works in simple we can all understand how infuriating it is! Hackers can crack a so-so password instantly, but a really strong one can take millions (yes, millions) of years to crack. This is the differences between endemic, epidemic, and in the simplest way possible. And this card (found in a deck of cards) explains all the hands you can have in poker. If you love movies, this chart is FASCINATING. And I knew Africa was big but not THIS BIG! This cool chart shows you 16 — yes, 16! — different sizes of mattresses. And if you're wondering what the heck an Alaskan King looks like in here's one. This chart shows apples on a scale from most tart to most sweet. Ever wonder what the exact differences are between the ways you can cook a steak? This chart's for you. And if you've ever wondered, " I put the veggies in the water before or after I boil it?" Well, this chart's for you, too. This chart explains when you should eat a banana (and has me rethinking my whole at least when I eat bananas). Get this — the numbers used for our Interstate Highway System aren't all mean something specific. Also fascinating? This map that has the deets behind the territories the United States purchased. This map shows life expectancy in the different counties throughout the USA — looks like the Upper Midwest is a good place to go if you want to live a while! Want to search life expectancy by country, state, or zip code? Do it here. This super-cool chart spells out just how vastly different the planets are in our solar fruit. This sobering chart shows just how despicable these absolute monsters were. So, how did Mao Zedong — the chairman of the Chinese Communist Party from 1943–1976 — kill so many people? A big part of it was due to his Great Leap Forward program, which aimed to turn China from an agrarian nation into an industrialized Way too fast. As a result, as many as 45 million starved, fueled by Mao's refusal to acknowledge what was happening or to accept international aid. This chart shows a ranking of countries based on how accepting they are of infidelity. This chart explains what the world's largest caves are (Kentucky's Mammoth Cave is indeed MAMMOTH). And lastly, this deep thought should inspire you to stop and reflect on your place in it all, and maybe feel a little gratitude. HT: r/coolguides
Buzz Feed
13-07-2025
- Buzz Feed
18 Tourists Reveal Favorite Fast Food In America
Recently, a Reddit user asked, "Non-Americans of Reddit, what was your favorite fast food chain you visited in America?" Here are some of the most top-voted responses: "Five Guys. We had German coworkers who came to the US for a couple of weeks. We asked if they were taking any souvenirs back with them. They looked at each other and said in perfect unison, 'burgers.'" —DustinJ428 "Arby's. I COULDN'T BELIEVE HOW MUCH MEAT WAS IN THAT SANDWICH!!! I came from England, where a sandwich never had more than a thin half piece of ham that didn't cover the whole bread." —lucianw"You would have loved Arby's in the '90s. They had the five for $5 deal. I used to get five beef and cheddars (they were big, too) for $5."—BusFew5534 "I had a German exchange student friend who loved Taco Bell. He was so bummed when the school year ended and he had to go back." —American_Non-Voter "My partner is Irish, and every time he comes over, he asks if we can go to Taco Bell. What's worse is that I live in an area with a big Hispanic population, and we have some incredible and authentic Mexican places to eat, but no, only Taco Bell." —FiveHoursAhead"Mexican food and Taco Bell are completely separate items. You can appreciate both for very different reasons."—Pikeman212a6c "I introduced my first cousin from South Korea to Culver's while she was staying with us for a month one summer, and she then asked my parents to go to Culver's every day for the next month. They didn't always do it, but she had A LOT of Culver's in that month." —C_Werner "We had a German exchange student at the school I teach at a few years ago, and the kid loved Little Caesar's. Like dude, that's our 17th best pizza chain." —Liverpool510 "I'm Canadian, but I have family in Texas, and we make a point to stop at Whataburger whenever I go visit. I also buy some bottles of spicy ketchup to bring back." —BaganLeleo "Before I moved to the US and just came as a tourist, I looooved Wendy's. At the time, they used to have a small buffet that was insanely amazing. Imagine being able to design your own Wendy's burger! Sadly, they were phased out by the time I got here permanently." —mundotaku "A German friend of mine loves Panda Express when he's here, specifically the orange chicken. He gets a two-item entree, with both items being orange chicken. He says he craves it when he's back home in Germany." —Bierkerl "KFC. I used to walk 25 blocks in NYC to get it." —RecipeDangerous3710 "My buddy from the UK is absolutely devastated that he can't get Bojangles there. He keeps talking about making a trip back just to get a Cajun filet biscuit." —tbyrdistheword "My niece dated a French guy, and he and his friend used to describe how much they loved Jack in the Box." —KariKHat "Does Denny's count? We went there for breakfast every day for two weeks, and it was pretty nice." —trullaDE "Southeast Asian here: Chipotle." —4getprevpassword "My Aussie relatives are in town and they love Wingstop." —strayainind "My cousin from Greece came to visit for a few months. He was obsessed with Krispy Kreme glazed donuts. He would eat multiple donuts every single day." —Agnam999 "Took my Scottish buddy to 'Chick-o-Fil' as he called it, and he went absolutely bonkers. Loved it and raved about it long after he got back home." —MacAttack0711 "As a European, the first time trying Cinnabon was insanely good. I still remember the divine gooey thickness of the pretty bad after eating it, but it was well worth it." —NorronSeier What American fast food chain blew your mind when you visited? Tell me in the comments!
Yahoo
17-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Popular burger chain to open a new location in Arizona. Here's everything we know
Wisconsin-based fast food chain Culver's is expanding and plans to open new locations across the country, including one in Arizona. Culver's, which opened in 1984 and is based in Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, is known for its frozen custard and ButterBurgers. The burgers are pressed, seared and served on buns that are lightly buttered. Also on the menu are frozen custards, chicken sandwiches and tenders, and seafood options like shrimp and cod. Most recently, the company has averaged opening 50 to 60 new restaurants per year, and the fast food chain plans to keep that up in 2025 and 2026. Here's what Arizona fans should know about the new Culver's location. The chain has broken ground at new locations in 12 states, according to a Culver's spokesperson. Future locations are set for the following cities: Arizona: Queen Creek Arkansas: Harrison Florida: Fort Meade, Fort Myers, Jacksonville, Leesburg, and Ruskin Georgia: Cartersville Illinois: Bradley, Diamond, and Rantoul Kansas: Derby Michigan: Holland, White Lake, Woodhaven, and Southfield Ohio: Columbus and West Carrollton South Carolina: Boiling Springs and Greenville Tennessee: Hixson, Oak Ridge, and Sevierville Texas: Katy Wisconsin: Combined Locks, Eau Claire, and Evansville Culver's indicated the new Arizona location will be in Queen Creek, making it the second location in the city. Culver's officials did not indicate where in Queen Creek the store would be located. However, previous reports from several groups, including Queen Creek NOW and What Now Phoenix, suggest it could be located in a development Ellsworth and Chandler Heights roads. An opening date for the Queen Creek restaurant has not been set. There are more than a dozen Culver's restaurants in the Grand Canyon State. To Find the location nearest you, visit This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Culver's to open new store in Queen Creek. Here's everything we know
Edinburgh Live
17-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Edinburgh Live
Couple visit American chippy and are baffled to find Scottish delicacy on menu
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info While fish and chips is often seen as a quintessentially British dish, it turns out you can savour this classic in the heart of New York City. Nestled in Greenwich Village, A Salt and Battery serves up authentic British-style fish and chips, complete with all the trimmings you'd expect from your local chippy. From battered cod or haddock to chip butties and even battered sausage, this overseas chippy doesn't skimp on variety. Visitors can also indulge in traditional sides like mushy peas, gravy, tartar sauce, or beans. But the burning question remains: can it truly match up to the British original? This was precisely what one couple aimed to discover during their recent trip to New York. Ryan and Jade were eager to see if A Salt and Battery could live up to their expectations, so they popped in to order their usual and conduct a transatlantic taste test. To their astonishment, the menu boasted an array of choices, including a Scottish favourite that caught their eye. "I never knew there was a British chip shop in New York city," exclaimed Ryan in their video. Meanwhile, Jade placed an order for fish and chips, ensuring she enquired about the availability of a side of gravy. "It was exactly like a chip shop at home," Jade stated, as viewers got a glimpse inside the establishment before the video cut to her unveiling their meal. "There was a choice of fish, we went for cod, cos cod is the best. Everyone knows that." As she poured gravy over the battered fish, Jade commented on its runny consistency, suggesting it hadn't been prepared 'by a Northerner'. She also expressed surprise at finding it on the menu alongside mushy peas. She then showcased the main meal, featuring a bed of chippy chips topped with a large crispy battered fish fillet. "It looks like a normal fish and chips," Jade observed, revealing that the meal had set them back $18 (£13.27) before tucking in with a fork. "It's good. It tastes very fishy." The "pièce de résistance" however was tucked away in a small paper bag, to which Ryan said: "I haven't seen these anywhere outside of Scotland." ""Looks like an alien invasion," he quipped as he held up a battered Mars bar, which they purchased for $5 (£3.69). Although he didn't provide a review, his impressed expression as he took the first bite of the fried sweet treat spoke volumes. In the video's comment section, several viewers shared their thoughts on the chippy, with some Americans revealing other British foods they enjoy. "Wait til you find out we call it shepherds pie even though it's usually just cottage pie," one person noted, while another viewer shared : "The entire state of Wisconsin does fish and chips, but they call it fish fry. Culver's is a fast food chain from Wisconsin that features usually cod, and during Lent, they also have walleye." "Clearly, you never had Halibut," another viewer said. "A weekly visit for me. Shame it costs waaaaay more than in the UK. But 100% worth it!" exclaimed another viewer. However, a different person argued: "Fish and chips is disgusting. French fries and fish sticks. I ate that when I was poor."
