
Wasabi Fusion is a Chinese, Japanese and Thai fusion restaurant in Beckley. So, think Chinese classics with sushi and a few noodle dishes, too.

Recently, I ordered takeout here: crab rangoons and a sushi roll. The crab rangoons - this was a very small order. I think there were three. They were the fold-over kind, which I tend to like because they have more filling. These were average.
I underestimated the amount of "crunchies" this would have, but I was not mad about it. It's a little deep-fried log of goodness. All of my guilty pleasures wrapped up in one.
Grade: B

It's time to head to the Tudor's Biscuit World in Summersville.

Let's be honest, I'm tired of biscuits. BUT, there are just a couple left. The more basic ones. And we're on a mission to try all of them.

Today is the ham biscuit - classic. There are three different ham options they offer.

The classic has this slab of ham so there are some stringy bits of fat at times. But, I like this better than the country ham. It's kind of like Easter dinner leftovers.
Grade: B

I don't think it's any secret that Dairy Queen is probably my favorite fast food restaurant. Who doesn't love ice cream? Apologies to my lactose-intolerant friends.

But this post isn't about ice cream. After all, that's pretty much the same in every Dairy Queen location. Instead, it's about the "local menu" - the food.
There are quite a few Dairy Queens in West Virginia that opt into the Dairy Queen ice cream line, but the food side is their own creation. For instance, The Hinton Dairy Queen is well-known for having stellar hot dogs. And, I recall going to the Princeton Dairy Queen, which had homemade burgers and other food.

Recently, friends pointed me in the direction of the Eleanor Dairy Queen, singing the praises of those hot dogs. And, they were right. English bun, chili, slaw, mustard, onions - on point. Plus breaded mushrooms? Absolute heaven.
Grade: A
Have you heard of The Peach Truck? The Nashville-based food truck partners with Georgia farmers to sell fresh Georgia peaches around the country.

Recently, I saw they were going to be stopping in Hilliard, Ohio, and I had been wanting to go there anyway because I knew of a DiCarlo's location in the town. So, I figured I could kill two birds with one stone: check out the peach truck and get my DiCarlo's fix.

So, I placed my order online for the smallest amount - 25 lbs. of peaches! They took three days to ripen, and I systematically doled out peaches to all my friends so they didn't go to waste. For my part, I made a peach crisp. Tasty. Plump, juicy and fresh. It doesn't get much better.
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