Drive-thru

One major fast food chain has made a change to its menu for the first time in four years, and if you haven't seen the change you need to check it out.

There could be some major changes happening soon to all fast food restaurants in Idaho, and some have already practiced one of these major changes in Idaho.

One fast food restaurant in the Magic Valley has made a change recently that is refusing service to some customers and it has some upset in the area.

Is talking on your cell phone when going through a drive-thru in Idaho illegal, and if so what would the cost be if caught?

As with everything, it isn't as affordable as it used to be, and it raises a question, when is fast food too expensive to get?

Should eating establishments look into joining in on the biggest shopping day of the year and throw in a deal or two to entice shoppers to stop by for a bite?

What would you do if you are going through a fast food drive-thru, you begin to pull out, take a sip of your drink and find it to be watered down or flat?

Should these curbs be taken out and what do you do to get out of line when stuck?

If you did go, and enjoyed yourselves, that's fantastic. I am merely sharing the sentiments of a large number of people in the community who were disappointed by the experience, and in no way attempting to criticize the event itself, or the fairgrounds for hosting it.

Windsors Nursery along with Infinity Dental, Hip2BU Salon, DV Evans Bank, Kimberly Kut & Kurl and Natures Gate have all gotten together to host a social distancing drive through trunk or treat event Saturday in Kimberly.

Setting up a separate area in the parking lot where people can drive up and pay for fair food might not make all the money back that will be lost due to COVID-19, but at least it's generating some money.

A coffee shop has put in an application with the city of Twin Falls to construct a drive-thru at a location on Blue Lakes Boulevard which will give neighbors a chance to comment at an upcoming meeting