mylocallife
Flatiron Restaurant Closed for a Short Time


Posted date: Apr 15, 2017
Edited
by: Dianna Padgett
3512 Views
Fitting into a community on a long term basis is a complicated configuration of gives and takes, offerings and acceptances. Seldom does one get it right the first time, even when the offering is some of the best meals available in St Francis. Jett Fromholtz realized that all his dreams of possibility, honed by practicality, and tested in the real world had to be re-examined. Flatiron Restaurant has offered breakfast and lunch with Asian and Mexican special days and all were excellent and popular at first then customers slacked off. In an environment of high standards, regulations, and work loads, some system must be set up that does not overburden any one variable. So he is stepping back to set up a revised plan.
Flatiron Restaurant Rt 36 St Francis KS

And the plan sounds wonderful.

First he is reluctantly dropping breakfast for now, and offering dinner. Lunch and dinner will be offered as menu items which will include steak, shrimp and barbecue. At this point daily specials will include steak on Friday and Saturday and on Sunday a buffet featuring fried chicken made with a special recipe first encountered when he was a child, pursued and and acquired in a tale fit for a novella.

But even more mouthwatering is the promise of smoked meat. He has a smoker handed down in his family that needs a little tinkering. It will produce some of the most tender sustenance you will ever eat. I am also looking forward to the shrimp streak. It will be made with 100% shrimp, no filler. Their meals are their art form.
Beautiful Door to Great Food

He's not sure when the restaurant will reopen but will be when everything is perfect and ready for St Francis.

He also asked me to point out that just because the parking lot looks full it does not mean the restaurant is full. It's a small parking lot. If it means walking a little further, believe me, it's worth it.
Other Articles You Might Be Interested In
Kansas NRCS Announces Application Deadline for Organic Transition Initiative
Find the original article on the USDA website:
https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/conservation-basics/conservation-by-state/kansas/news/kansas-nrcs-announces-application-deadline


USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) will dedicate financial and technical assistance to a new organic management standard and partner with new organic technical experts to increase staff capacity and expertise.


SALINA, KANSAS, May 17, 2023 ‒ The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced deta
Apple Butter
I had a 5lb bag of apples and had just used up the last of my last batch of apple butter a week or two ago, so I found this recipe. Here is the address of the original recipe:
http://www.simplyrecipes.com/recipes/apple_butter

My only note on this recipe is a mistake I made. I was using more than the recommended amount of apples, and the 1/2 teaspoon of allspice, and 1/2 teaspoon of cloves didn't sound like very much, so I doubled the amounts on those 2 spices, which I think was too much.
Local adrenaline junkie will close store a day early this weekend for an extended adrenaline fueled bender
Local adrenaline addict and motorcycle enthusiast, Kale Dankenbring, says he will shut down his store on Friday to participate in the LAST round of the MRA Racing Championship at High Plains Raceway!! He will be there Friday thru Sunday.

If you plan on meeting him there at the High Plains Raceway, either for an intervention, or if you just want to watch him pump his veins full of adrenaline, 1/2 price tickets available at HPM or the St.Francis Motorcycle Museum.
Managing Native Grazing Lands
By Fred Wedel,
retired NRCS District Conservationist

Grazing management is matching available forage to the stocking rate of the animals to be grazing the native range resource. The goal of grazing management is to market a valuable resource at a profit while maintaining and improving the range resource. The stocking rate has a huge impact on animal performance and the available range of forage resources.

The stocking rate is defined as the land area allocated to each grazing animal for
Future Leadership Training Classes in Cheyenne County
There is a group of leaders in Cheyenne, Rawlins, Sherman and Thomas Counties that held discussions with K State Extension, Hansen Foundation and the Kansas Leadership Center regarding support for establishing sustainable leadership programs in these four counties. The first Community Builders class was held in Cheyenne County in 2007 and the last of four classes was held nine years ago in 2012. Close to 80 county residents participated in these classes. The original eight trainers have eithe
WHAT ARE COVER CROPS?
Written by Fred Wedel, Retired NRCS District Conservationist

What are cover crops? Cover crops are grown for the protection and enrichment of the soil. In Agriculture, cover crops are used to cover and protect the soil rather than to be harvested.

Cover crops are used to manage cropland and reduce soil erosion, improve soil fertility, improve soil quality, improve water storage, reduce pressure from weeds, pests and diseases, and improve biodiversity and wildlife in an agroecosystem.

Our Afternoon at The Crow Haven Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch
Our Sunday afternoon was filled with train rides, good food, climbable hay bales, slides, missing chickens, a corn maze, and everything Autumn-y and pumpkin-y. We spent the afternoon @ The Crow Haven Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch in Bird City. A family owned and operated event which celebrates everything Autumn.

Open on weekends throughout October, The Crow Haven Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch is a must visit for the family. Everyone easily found hours worth of entertainment with all of the va
Rangeland Fencing
Written By Fred Wedel, retired NRCS District Conservationist
Photos By Cale Rieger, NRCS Natural Resource Specialist

Proper fence is needed for grazing livestock in a rotational grazing system. As mentioned before, a rest-rotation grazing system is essential for properly managing grazing systems in the western Kansas area of short grass and mid-grass prairie.

Many perimeter fences are 3 or 4 strands of barbed wire. Interior cross-fences are usually a single smooth wire. The interior fe