Marjorie H.
Google
Let me start by this : my favor usually goes to inauspicious places that reveal great. Uncut gems, as one could say.
This place seems unappealing on a map, caught between a gas station, a thrift store and a car/tractors dealer. But when you pass the door, you're in a new world.
The place has obviously been renovated with a lot of love. It's simple and easy on the eye. There is a large table on the second floor. I would picture a brunch with friends and kids, or a bookclub meeting. LGBT friendly!
We only tried one plate, the Boo Boo Breakfast. It was really good. Flaky buttermilk biscuit, meat-dense bacon and perfectly fried egg. There is a definite waste-less approach in the details and that contribute to the experience.
There are very cute items for sale, with good food products too. They don't seem to go for the "curated vintage items" route, and for that, kudos. (I mean, there's Habitat for Humanity just the other side of the street anyway!)