Eat Wonky is having a "soft opening" of sorts, per their twitter feed (driving around). Official start on Friday, 9/3.
Eat Wonky, DC Food Truck
#1
Posted 19 August 2010 - 09:05 AM
Am not a fan of finding out that I started a new topic...
Oh ply me with barley,
Or ply me with rye,
Just don't expect to hear
A coherent goodbye.
#2
Posted 23 August 2010 - 09:47 AM
possible poutine at Farragut per their twitter feed (as of 35mins ago). Part of soft opening still.Eat Wonky is having a "soft opening" of sorts, per their twitter feed (driving around). Official start on Friday, 9/3.
Korean taco truck sounds like they're starting on 8/30...
Am not a fan of finding out that I started a new topic...
Oh ply me with barley,
Or ply me with rye,
Just don't expect to hear
A coherent goodbye.
#3
Posted 23 August 2010 - 11:03 AM
Eat Wonky is having a "soft opening" of sorts, per their twitter feed (driving around). Official start on Friday, 9/3.
They were in my neighborhood last week. I walked past the truck and noticed two things (1) $7 for a Wonky Dog (um wow, that's a lot of money for a hotdog ) and (2) the fries didn't look appetizing enough to order. Just my observations not based on taste...
#4
Posted 24 August 2010 - 08:40 AM
Well, sure, you're paying for the ambiance and the chance to show that...hey, I'm actually eating from a truck! Just like the cool kids!!$7 for a Wonky Dog (um wow, that's a lot of money for a hotdog )
Either that, or it's a really, really, really, really, really good hot dog.
#5
Posted 29 August 2010 - 06:05 PM
The price for the hot dog includes french fries so it's not quite as terrible as it seems.$7 for a Wonky Dog (um wow, that's a lot of money for a hotdog )
What's not clear to me is if it's a hot dog and fries on the side, or hot dogs and fries together. The latter has potential. However, the inclusion of hot dogs at all on the menu seems a curious decision. After all, we aren't exactly hurting for street cart hot dog availability ...
Now when is someone going to import the Spudrito to DC? Perfect street truck food.
#6
Posted 29 August 2010 - 09:31 PM
Thanks for clarifying... my comment was based on the sign in front of the truck which had hot dogs and fries listed separately. What's a spudrito? I could google but I'm feeling lazy this Sunday night.The price for the hot dog includes french fries so it's not quite as terrible as it seems.
What's not clear to me is if it's a hot dog and fries on the side, or hot dogs and fries together. The latter has potential. However, the inclusion of hot dogs at all on the menu seems a curious decision. After all, we aren't exactly hurting for street cart hot dog availability ...
Now when is someone going to import the Spudrito to DC? Perfect street truck food.
#7
Posted 30 August 2010 - 08:20 AM
I misspelled - it's spuderito, simply defined it's a french fry burrito - from Rick's in Pasadena CA. Fries, cheese, hot sauce. Wonderful thing where the sum is definitely greater than the individual parts.. Perfect street truck food. Someone definitely should try this here.What's a spudrito?
#8
Posted 30 August 2010 - 08:48 AM
I must disagree, there was a time not very long ago when the DC area had ample pizza options, but they pretty much all sucked, that has started to change. Hot dogs are at a similar place where pizza was just a few years ago, as far as I can tell all of the street cart hot dogs are not worth eating, if someone actually sold one that was decent I would heartily celebrate its arrival (and hope it does not come with fries on it).After all, we aren't exactly hurting for street cart hot dog availability ...
#9
Posted 08 September 2010 - 02:07 PM
Here's a review with pictures of more menu items.
The wonky dog is actually only $6 and the wonky fries (aka poutine) are served right on top. When the menu says it's a jumbo dog, they ain't kidding. It's easily the largest hot dog I've ever seen. And by itself, the cost is only $3.
The whoopie pies are also delicious. The hazelnut-nutella flavor seems to have a lot more filling than the other two types.
#10
Posted 10 September 2010 - 08:56 AM
OK, this is a food truck I might be inclined to check out. They seem to have a northerly orientation, with the poutine (looks good from the menu pic) and the whoopie pies, which are a Maine staple.I've attached their menu and a picture of the grilled cheese.
Here's a review with pictures of more menu items.
The wonky dog is actually only $6 and the wonky fries (aka poutine) are served right on top. When the menu says it's a jumbo dog, they ain't kidding. It's easily the largest hot dog I've ever seen. And by itself, the cost is only $3.
The whoopie pies are also delicious. The hazelnut-nutella flavor seems to have a lot more filling than the other two types.
Also, regarding the poutine-topped hot dog, I've had poutine at a stand in Dania, FL, that is run by Canadians and caters to the huge Canadian tourist population, so I am confident in its authenticity, and they had several poutine variations including one with chopped hot dogs.
Interestingly, Corner Bakery now has whoopie pies too -- the mocha ones look good. But as Jerry Seinfeld might say, "What's the deal with whoopie pies?"
#11
Posted 10 September 2010 - 09:15 AM
The new lobster truck also has whoopie pies. I haven't tried them, but a few people have told me they prefer Eat Wonky's version.Interestingly, Corner Bakery now has whoopie pies too -- the mocha ones look good. But as Jerry Seinfeld might say, "What's the deal with whoopie pies?"
The two pictures I posted above seem to be popular downloads, so below are shots I took of the wonky dog and the wonky fries.
#12
Posted 10 September 2010 - 10:20 AM
Thanks -- lobster roll plus whoopie pie also sounds like a classic Maine lunch.The new lobster truck also has whoopie pies. I haven't tried them, but a few people have told me they prefer Eat Wonky's version.
The two pictures I posted above seem to be popular downloads, so below are shots I took of the wonky dog and the wonky fries.
One of these Maine-centric trucks needs to add some wild blueberry pie to the menu. As great as regular blueberries are, wild blueberries take it to another level. In certain parts of Maine, both bears and people walk around with blue hands.
#13
Posted 15 October 2010 - 01:22 PM
Verdict: Pretty good. I got the Wonky Fries (poutine) and the grilled cheese, also made with squeaky cheese (cheese curds). $11 total and my stomach is now quite full. Probably should have tried the hot dog instead of the grilled cheese. My heart is probably not doing so well at the moment. The cheese really does squeak, too.
The guys in truck asked me if I've ever had poutine before and were impressed when I told them I've had it down in Dania.
I will go back to try the hot dog and a whoopie pie, which do look good.
#14
Posted 07 October 2011 - 05:33 PM
Really, though, the best thing here in the poutine. And it is very good.
My hovercraft is full of eels.
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Overheard at Clyde's: "Cantaloupe? It's like the banana of the melon family!"
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