Because Tom loves to fish, Tom loves tacos and Tom’s the Mayor
Fried fish, cilantros lime cabbage slaw, pickled jalapenos, thinly sliced radish topped with southwest avocado sour cream and guacamole.

Because Tom loves to fish, Tom loves tacos and Tom’s the Mayor
Fried fish, cilantros lime cabbage slaw, pickled jalapenos, thinly sliced radish topped with southwest avocado sour cream and guacamole.
Named for a spicy classic, Mrs. Linda Ray.
House made cheddar cheese grits, Cajun seasoned shrimp, diced tomatoes & onions, bacon and green onions.
What is the Impossible Burger? A meatless burger that tastes like a delicious burger should but it’s made from plants. It’s primarily made from wheat protein, potato protein, coconut oil, and heme (the molecule that gives meat its color and flavor). Is it Vegan? It’s made for meat-lovers, but it’s ok for vegans too. The Impossible Burger is plant-based, but don’t call it “vegan” or “fake” anything. It’s meat made from plants. Plant based, nut-free, and dairy free. It contains gluten and soy.
A different flavor discovered in every bite.
5 oz. blackened chicken breast, house smoked pulled pork, Applewood smoked bacon. Pepper jack cheese and Patti’s BBQ Sauce. Topped with chives.
The Thomas Lawson House, a Queen Anne-style house on Wabash Ave. in Grand Rivers, Kentucky, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is a two-and-a-half-story frame house on a brick foundation. It was completed in 1895. It was deemed notable “as one of the last and certainly the most identifiable reminders of the brief boom era of the late 19th century which resulted from the attempt to establish an iron industry in the community. This large Victorian house, the most impressive building in Grand Rivers, was constructed as a residence for Thomas Lawson, the developer responsible for the planning and construction associated with the project. Although these plans were ultimately to fail, the period was one of the most historic events in the life of this small Kentucky town. It was the first building in Grand Rivers to have electric power, and the first to have indoor plumbing.