Friday, September 13, 2013

Quick, Easy, Affordable and Tasty: Myles Teddywedgers Cornish Pasty {#ReviewCrew}

Review Crew
Typically when we talk about fast food, we think of the classic standards... and, even if our consciences say that we shouldn't be eating them, the convenience (and taste) ends up winning out. Life is often a crazy, hectic, busy rush from one location to the next, so being able to grab a quick meal to keep us going can be a necessity.

Fortunately though, there are options other than fast food chains and the same old, same old that we're used to.

Thanks to Restaurant.com, our most recent discovery that provides affordability, flavor and speed is Myles Teddywedgers Cornish Pasty, a staple in downtown, Madison, WI.

Myles Teddywedgers logo

Located in the heart of Madison, Myles Teddywedgers has been a staple on State Street ever since the previous owner, Miles Allen, decided to share the foods from his childhood with the rest of the world.

Allen was raised near Mineral Point, WI, in an area populated with miners (called teddy boys) from Cornwall, England, the birthplace of the pasty (meat, vegetables and potatoes wrapped in dough and baked). As his father had a restaurant serving pasties called tater wedges, Allen opened his own restaurant in 1976 and combined the phrases, resulting in Teddywedgers.

Teddywedgers Madison

Currently owned and run by Raymond Johnson, Teddywedgers' location is actually quite small, with no room or tables for dining inside at all. However, that doesn't stop fans from returning time and again to pick up their favorite variety of these toasty pies stuffed with baked yumminess.

Teddywedgers menu

Serving up breakfast, lunch and dinner options, Teddywedgers come in one size (large!) and are available with fillings such as eggs, Canadian bacon, ground beef, chicken, potato, onion, mozzarella cheese and more.

With each one retailing between $4 - $6, they're just the thing to grab-and-go to take home for a meal or to enjoy on a picnic on the beautiful grounds of the Capitol Building nearby.

Teddywedgers pasty

As my family is often downtown to attend events, visit the Children's Museum, or simply see the latest happenings in our capitol city, Teddywedgers is just right to pop in for a unique and filling bite to eat.

Simply unwrap your hot bundle of freshness...

Teddywedgers Big Cheesy
The "Big Cheesy."

...and dig right in!

Teddywedgers review
Refueling after the "Iron Kids," a children's version of the Ironman Triathlon!

Don't be fooled by the appearance that these look similar in size to a large, round sandwich, as Teddywedgers are so thick and stuffed full that it's difficult to finish a whole one by yourself.

Which, actually, ends up fine, as then we bring home the leftovers and they heat up to be just as delectable the following day!

Teddywedgers Beef
Ground beef, potatoes and onions - my husband's favorite.

When it comes to helping customers discover the unique restaurants local to their area, Restaurant.com is the site to visit to not only find a location, but get a great deal. This single site offers savings at more than 18,000 restaurants nationwide with more than 45,000 gift certificate options!

Around here, we're excited to have discovered the small, one-of-a-kind, family atmosphere of Teddywedgers and will surely be visiting again (they are open Monday - Saturday, 7am - 7:30pm) to try out even more of their homemade pasties.

For more information about Myles Teddywedgers Cornish Pasty, visit their Facebook page. To find out about all of the money-saving options that Restaurant.com has to offer in your area (or in an area that you are planning to visit), head over to Restaurant.com as well as on Facebook and Twitter.

Where will you eat next?

As a member of the Restaurant.com Review Crew, I have been provided gift cards and compensation in order to facilitate my reviews. However, all thoughts and opinions are honest and my own. 

5 comments:

Mer said...

That does look delicious! I love finding 'fast' food that's a bit out of the ordinary.

slehan said...

I've never had a Cornish pastry. Don't think there are any places here in Denver that have them. Looks good.

slehan at juno dot com

Remus said...

Oh that looks delicious! And so unique...... I would love to go there and try one of those :)

Unknown said...

I does look delicious, although I have never tasted a pasty I have tasted something similar called manapua (from Hawaii), although it doesn't have potatoes in it, just meat or meat and vegetables. I guess it's a regional thing.

Unknown said...

that looks so good.

knickgirl_3 at yahoo dot com