Vouchers valid for one-way travel to Arooga on September 11, 2022

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (RestaurantNews.com) Restaurant group based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Arooga’s Grille House & Sports Bar announced today that they will be covering football fan routes to all of their venues on the first Sunday of the NFL regular season to catch their favorite teams in the brand’s famous sports fan friendly atmosphere.

Boasting wall-to-wall TVs giving guests a view of every game from every seat, a robust draft list featuring forty or more selections, and a menu stacked with bar favorites such as their BIG Pretzel and Breaded Mozzarella Triangles by hand, as well as limited-time offers of Cheeseburger Nachos and the new Everything Seasoning Pretzel, Arooga’s is overall the best sports bar for all sports fans.

Starting now, Arooga guests can scan a special QR code to claim their free one-ride voucher up to $20 at participating locations, which can only be redeemed on September 11.^e2022, anytime before 1:00 a.m. Vouchers are claimed on a first-come, first-served basis, while supplies last.

Click on the links below to claim a voucher or visit the Facebook page for your preferred location:

Arooga’s Rt. 5: 615 Greenwich Ave, Warwick, RI 02886
Arooga’s Rt. 1: 228 Washington St., Attleboro, MA 02703
Arooga’s Rt. 8: 387 Bridgeport Ave, Shelton, CT 06484
Arooga’s Rt. 18: 1031 NJ-18 Unit 1, East Brunswick, NJ 08816
Arooga’s Rt. 9: 5169 US-9, Howell Township, NJ 07731
Arooga TCNJ: 400 Main Blvd E Suite 600, Ewing Township, NJ 08618
22NP from Arooga: 1250 US-22, North Plainfield, NJ 07060
Arooga’s Rt. 1 West Main: 1 W Main St, Patchogue, NY 11772
Arooga’s Rt. 436: 227 S Semoran Blvd, Winter Park, FL 32792
Arooga’s Rt. 100: 327 Star Rd, Allentown, PA 18106
Arooga’s Rt. 11: 4713 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania 17050
Arooga’s Rt. 22: 7025 Allentown Blvd., Harrisburg, PA 17112
Arooga’s Rt. 39: 4301 Linglestown Rd, Harrisburg, PA 17112
Downtown Arooga: 201 N. 2^n/a Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17101
Arooga’s Hershey: 637 E. Main St., Hummelstown, PA 17036
Lancaster of Arooga: 125 S. Centerville Rd., Lancaster, PA 17603
Arooga’s Shippensburg: 105 W. King St., Shippensburg, PA 17257
Arooga’s York: 1211 Haines Rd., York, Pennsylvania 17402

“Football season is our favorite time of year,” said Arooga’s Grille House & Sports Bar President and Co-Founder Gary Huether, Jr. two long years of Covid restrictions than offering them a free ride for we.

The free ride promotion is only valid for a single Uber ride up to $20 to the Arooga locations listed above. To be eligible, customers must scan the applicable QR code or click on a location listed above to claim their Uber voucher. The Uber voucher is only valid for one ride to any location on 9/11^e, 2022, at any time of the day. Limited vouchers are available and allocated on a first come, first served basis. Other restrictions apply.

Recipient of multiple national accolades, including selection as America’s Next Top Restaurant Franchise, as well as recognition among Entrepreneur Magazine’s Top 500 Franchises of 2020 and 2021, and Franchise Times Top 200 Food Franchises of 2020 200+ 2020, Full Service Restaurant Magazine’s Top 50 Emerging Restaurant Chains 2018, Technomic’s Top 500 Restaurant Chains 2019, Restaurant Business’ Future 50 2019 and FranServe Fran-Tastic 500 2021, Arooga’s Restaurant Company Continues to Charm the Industry with its commitment to using the latest technologies to enhance the customer experience and improving operational practices, creating unique and delicious menu items with fresh, natural ingredients, and observing environmentally friendly operating methods. environment in their restaurants as part of their certification by the Green Restaurant Association.

About Arooga

Arooga’s is an innovative restaurant group that currently offers different investment models: their traditional concept focused on sports and entertainment and an urban design with a similar theme and a flexible floor plan with a reduced square footage. Arooga’s offers franchise opportunities for their concepts to qualified multi-unit applicants. For more information on available markets in the United States and internationally, please visit www.aroogasfranchising.netor contact Keith Swade, Director of Franchise Development at [email protected].

Media Contact:
Tanya Scanelli
Arooga Communications Director
717-635-9464
[email protected]

Former Memphis Grizzlies player Mike Miller brings his sports bar to DeSoto County.

Miller plans to open a third Let It Fly Sports bar and restaurant in Silo Square, Southaven’s mixed-use development. The restaurant will offer golf stimulator berries as well as food and beverages.

“We’re really excited to have Mike Miller bring his sports bar concept to Silo,” said Brian Hill, developer of Silo Square. “It’s going to be really unique, a pretty safe addition for Silo.”

miller first Let It Fly sports bar opened in 2019 at 9091 Poplar in Germantown, where customers can rent both Full Swing Golf Simulator bays by the hour. In March this year, plans were announced to open a second Let it Fly sports bar in the Lake District, a 160-acre mixed-use space being developed in Lakeland.

DESOTO COUNTY DEVELOPMENT:Silo Square, pedestrian neighborhoods and the rise of mixed-use developments in DeSoto

TJ’s Sports Bar & Grill is the perfect place to enjoy great food, drinks and fun with Coors Light, Blue Moon and Vizzy specials! Today we eat and drink with bartender Kelli Pang and Jacob Vela, General Manager of TJ’s Sports Bar & Grill.

Originally, the goal was to provide a pre-game destination place for women before heading out for a night on the town. But it’s kind of turned into an all-encompassing female-centric event as we coincide with various concerts and other entertainment venues around the city. We bring an ever-growing list of women-owned businesses. Our customers have access to a variety of exciting new products and services, and vendors have access to TJ’s incredible customer base, all from the comfort of air conditioning and surrounded by great food and beer.

“We offer an incredible array of restaurant-quality fare in a 5,000 square foot sports bar, where you can catch live sporting events like the UFC, Bellator, NFL Sunday Ticket, NBA Season Pass and ESPN PLUS in comfort. family-style seating. Food aside, it really comes down to the staff and our loyal clientele. I think we’ve done a good job of recreating that “everyone knows your name” vibe. It’s like going to a friend’s house for a party, but with better booze. We are first and foremost a restaurant, so families are welcome. We actively encourage making this your event venue. We have ample parking, as well as great food and ice cold Coors on tap. All the ingredients for a good time.

They offer the Coors draft as an everyday beer at a low price and have added Blue Moon to the draft at the Happy Hour price. Vizzy’s are also on sale this month for $3!

They are located in the One Kapiolani Building at the corner of Kapiolani Blvd and South Street. Hours of operation are 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Friday and 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, with a daily Happy Hour from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

For more information, call (808) 545-2424 or visit tjshawaii.com

New York City has always had about twenty passionate sports fans who follow professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey and proudly wear their Yankees, Mets, Knicks, Giants, Jets, Rangers caps. And they often gather at various sports bars to watch games.

But Denis Ladouceur, a Canadian and former chief operating officer of a Wall Street firm and transplanted New Yorker, felt the city lacked a primary meeting place: a dedicated sports bar for hockey fans. . In December 2021, he opened The Canuck on Ninth Avenue in Chelsea to appeal to the legion of New York-area hockey fans who follow the New York Rangers, New York Islanders and New York Devils. Jersey as well as fellow Canadians who are fans of the Montreal Canadiens or Toronto Maple Leaf.

He said The Canuck appeals to a wide demographic, including “Canadians, city expats and visiting Canadians, hockey fans, sports fans and locals looking for a pub.” clean and friendly neighborhood.

Although professional ice hockey is Canada’s national sport, Ladouceur noted that “Madison Square Garden has over 20,000 fans at every Rangers game.” Additionally, most sports bars favor baseball, football, and basketball over hockey.

“The city desperately needed a place where hockey was the first priority, on the big screens, where hockey fans could congregate and watch hockey together,” he said.

New York’s first hockey-focused sports bar generated word of mouth, drawing crowds to watch hockey games and establishing a niche, but loyal following.

When Ladouceur quit his job in finance during the pandemic, the time was right to take the leap to fulfill his dream. With no restaurant experience, Ladouceur did his “homework” by meeting with a host of restaurant insiders to “better understand the costs, drawbacks, benefits and requirements associated with the industry.”

He wanted to open the hockey bar in Chelsea because of its proximity to Chelsea Piers and its ice rink. He says there are about 1,500 people involved in his amateur hockey league and many of them go to the Canuck for dinner or a beer, “almost every night,” he said.

He hired a catering consultant who pointed him in the right direction to hire the right staff, front and back of house, design the menu and identify the food vendors needed.

Memories of the Canuck transcend hockey and venture into Canadian culture. He pointed out that “there are many photos of iconic Canadians, Canadian sports moments where consumers can taste their Canadian beers and eat poutine (fries and cheese covered in gravy). Everyone orders poutine,” not just Canadians, he said.

He financed the opening of The Canuck with his own personal funds supplemented by investors who were friends and family.

The restaurant is 2,000 square feet, filled with twelve tables, accommodating 65 seats. The bar has 15 stools and there is outdoor seating with three or four tables, for eight to a dozen people.

Ladouceur says the menu specializes in burgers, club sandwiches and Caesar salads. It also offers several specialty cocktails such as the Caesar, the Canadian version of the Bloody Mary, made with Clamato juice instead of tomato juice and the Maple Old Fashioned, a classic whiskey but made with maple syrup.

The menu includes Pulled Pork Sandwiches, Chicken Tenders, Buffalo Chicken Wrap and Impossible Burger. Draft beers include a number of Canadian brands, including Labbatt Blue, Collective Arts, as well as American and Irish beers.

“We wanted the food to be appropriate for a Canadian pub. I don’t want to recreate agrifood but offer simple, quality food,” he explains.

Business exploded in late May and early June when the hometown New York Rangers made the playoffs, beating the Pittsburgh Penguins and Carolina Hurricanes before falling in seven games to the Tampa Bay Lightning, who had won the last two Stanley Cups. “The bar was at full capacity for every Rangers playoff game and the energy from the crowd and the games was incredible,” he said.

Ladouceur used a variety of strategies to publicize the Canuck opener, including targeted ads on designated Canadian groups on Facebook and Instagram and sponsorship of local hockey teams near Chelsea Piers.

When the pro hockey season ends in late June, he plans to host events such as birthday parties and work parties, weekly trivia nights that will bring regulars in, up until the next National Hockey League season begins in the fall.

He expects the summer to be slower, though he also envisions Yankee, Mets and Blue Jay fans keeping the bar open. It introduced brunch on Saturday and Sunday and added more outdoor tables.

When I visited The Canuck on the night of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Finals, the joint was popping. Ladouceur gears up for the crowd of hockey fans, dressed in a Moosehead Brewery t-shirt and looking relaxed but busy.

The bar is strewn with Canadian and hockey memorabilia with photos of Canadian-born celebrities like Celine Dion, Martin Short, John Candy and William Shatner, and hockey cards for the 1994 Rangers team, its most recent winning team of the Stanley Cup.

He estimates that about 20% of his clientele is Canadian. “Canadians come through, see the flag and have to stop, and there are more Canadians in the neighborhood than you might think,” he said.

When asked if he will be showing the Yankees game that night, Ladouceur replies, “We’re a hockey bar, so it’s going to be the Stanley Cup on all the screens. The Yankees will have to wait until the official end of the NHL season.

He said the keys to his future success are “consistency, making sure we maintain the quality of our food and retaining our staff, because of the vibe and energy they create”.

Ladouceur works hard but has fun during his first six months as the owner of the city’s first exclusive hockey bar. “I want it to embody the Canadian spirit, to be a Canadian bar so that when Canadians dine out, they feel at home,” he explained.

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A beloved Cincinnati sports bar is reopening, thanks to Ignite Entertainment.

The team behind local establishments such as The View at Shires’ Garden, Che, The Birdcage and many more are resurrecting downtown’s In Between Tavern, located across from Great American Ball Park.

Originally open from 1969 to 2016, In Between Tavern was sold and turned into a bistro for several years, before that operation closed in 2021 and Ignite took over.

“Bringing an iconic destination like In Between back to life is a dream,” Ignite Entertainment’s Juan Imeroni said in a statement. “It’s everything I love about this city, in an incredible location, and we will serve the home team and visitors, as they have done here before, for over fifty years.”

Click to enlarge

Photo: Ignite Entertainment

The In Between Tavern is located across from the Great American Ball Park.

The 4,500 square foot bar has been modernized and features a large patio, as well as a garage door to create indoor/outdoor space. Ignite also added an online menu with the sports line of the bar.

The In Between Tavern will serve what they call “Cincinnati-style dogs” and “Ball Park-style dogs”, sourced from local butchers including Avril-Bleh, Wassler’s and Redden’s. Other dishes include smashburgers — with single, double, triple or “home run” (aka four) patties — as well as sandwiches, salads, wraps and empanadas from sister restaurant Che.

“We’ve made some improvements and made some adjustments, but otherwise we wanted to preserve all of the sports history of Cincinnati that was here before, add to it and make it a place where people can enjoy what’s on the walls and tables around them just as much as they enjoy food and drink,” Imeroni said.

The In Between Tavern is located at 307 Sycamore Street downtown. It is scheduled to open July 11 and plans to serve lunch and dinner seven days a week. More information: inbetweentavern.com.

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Located on Main Street in Schertz, next to the Purple Pig BBQ and about a 100-foot walk from Bar House, which Marquez opened in 2018, The Hidden Grove will be a mix of concepts. It will be a concert hall, both a sports bar and a meeting place in the garden.

Most seating will be outdoors on the half-acre grounds, which has an outdoor stage for music and various seating areas scattered under metal roofs and a canopy of shade trees that inspired the bar name. When it gets too hot, guests can sit inside in air-conditioned comfort.

“The goal is to provide a very relaxed environment where people can have a drink and enjoy each other’s company, but we’ll also have live entertainment, lots of TVs and we’ll show UFC fights,” he said. Marquez said. “This is my first project built from the frame, so it allowed a lot of flexibility in building this one. It’s going to be neat.

On ExpressNews.com: Bar House a Schertz watering hole that lives up to its name

The bar will feature a large wall of taps and will feature a special cocktail menu being developed to accompany all standard spirits. Marquez hopes customers will bring their four-legged family members for a drink and a bite to eat from the food trucks that will be on site over the weekend or the Purple Pig BBQ next door.

“I hope the people of San Antonio make the trip to Schertz because we have a lot to offer here that a lot of people don’t know about,” said Marquez, who also owns the Old Main Ice House in Cibolo, about 3 miles away. .

Hidden Grove, 539 Main St., Schertz, 210-564-9056. Facebook: @HiddenGroveTX

[email protected] | Twitter: @chuck_blount | Instagram: @bbqdiver

A second location of the Sandy Springs gaming and entertainment restaurant, Battle and Brew, will open next year in Battery Atlanta, Cobb County.

Located next to the resort’s Ph’east mini-food hall, Battle and Brew will feature a full bar and restaurant serving pub fare, as well as TVs showing movies and PC computers and game consoles, including Nintendo, PlayStation and Xbox, for individuals. and group play.

Like Sandy Springs, expect weekly trivia nights, weekend brunch, and esports tournaments at the Battery venue.

Battle and Brew joins three other gaming restaurants similar to the drums. Punch Bowl Social is a two-story, 25,000-square-foot behemoth featuring shuffleboard, foosball, eight bowling lanes, an arcade and karaoke rooms, and a restaurant and bar. When it opened in 2018, Punch Bowl Social’s early reviews included calling it “Dave & Busters on Steroids”.

Just beyond Braves Truist Park at the Battery, the two-story Sports and Social sports bar and restaurant features a 30-foot LED screen and multiple big-screen TVs tuned to various games throughout the day. Sports and Social also offers skeeball, table tennis and air hockey tables.

For those who prefer golf to baseball, football and bowling, the Good Games sports bar and restaurant, next to Punch Bowl Social, includes TopGolf swing suites and interactive play bays for zombie dodgeball, football and hockey.

A second location of the Howell Mill Road Cultivate Food and Coffee breakfast and brunch restaurant is opening this spring under OrthoAtlanta in the battery. Unlike the Howell Mill Cafe location, the Battery Restaurant has a full bar and serves dinner. New locations of Mac Mcgee’s Irish Pub and Atlanta Savi Provisions Market also recently opened at The Battery.