Hot diggity dog: Here’s where to get hot dogs in Greenville
Girl dinner or Fourth of July Lunch? | Photo by Halls Chophouse
The Fourth of July makes me want a hot dog real bad. From neighborhood grill outs to baseball game brats, summer really is the season of the hot dog.
That’s why we asked you for your favorites, and rounded up local spots to grab a dog. We’ll be frank, we know Greenville has other hot hot dog spots. If you’re favorite didn’t make our list, let us know.
Scoundrel Owner and Chef Joe Cash tells us this is the one local menu he’s bringing to a deserted island, shouting out “the hot dog all the way with half-and-half or a double chili cheeseburger.”
Clemson MBA Fireworks on the Fourth | Tuesday, July 4 | 6-10 p.m. | Unity Park, 320 S. Hudson St., Greenville | Free | Bring a blanket and picnic dinner, and enjoy the City of Greenville’s official fireworks display.
Fourth of July Celebration | Tuesday, July 4 | 2-11 p.m. | Hoppin’ GVL, 118 N. Markley St., Ste. 102, Greenville | Free entry | Sip on drink specials and listen to live music while you wait for to view Greenville’s fireworks display from the rooftop.
4th of July with the Reedy River String Band | Tuesday, July 4 | 12-6:40 p.m. | 13 Stripes River Lodge, 1307 Old Easley Hwy., Easley | Free entry | The Reedy River String Band is sure to get you celebrating and toe-tapping this Fourth of July.
Wednesday, July 5
Greenville Drive Baseball vs Rome | Wednesday, July 5-Sunday, July 9 | 7:05 p.m. | Fluor Field, 945 S. Main St., Greenville | $12-$20 | Cheer on the Drive during their holiday week homestand against the Braves.
Thursday, July 6
Fried Chicken & Bubbles | Thursday, July 6 | 5:30-8:30 p.m. | The Community Tap, 217 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville | Free entry | Celebrate National Fried Chicken Day with champagne and the Spinx Cluk Truck.
Independence Day, commemorating the Declaration of Independence, which was ratified on July 4, 1776. Celebrate with the City of Greenville’s annual fireworks display at Unity Park or with the Greenville Drive at Fluor Field — you don’t need a ticket to join the festivities at District 356.
Closed
Smiley’s Acoustic Cafe — located in the West End — closed its doors Sunday, July 2 after 17 years of business. Owner Mike Frazier told the Post and Courier the closure was due to an increase in rent and insurance. Mike will continue operating Smiley’s Acoustic Café Easley at 110 S. Pendleton St.
Open
United Housing Connection opened a downtown resource center designed to connect people experiencing homelessness in Greenville with whatever they need to find housing (think: computers, lockers, and mental health resources). The nonprofit says it hasn’t announced a location as operations get up and running, relying only on word of mouth. (The Post and Courier Greenville)
Eat
Resident Diner and LaRue Fine Chocolate are pairing up for Corndogs and Cocktails on Tuesday, July 11. Indulge in a flight of corn dogs including battered bratwurst rolled in hot honey and fruity pebbles + chorizo in a sweet potato batter, plus a flight of perfectly paired cocktails and a dessert. Tickets are $40.
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