Difference between revisions of "Flying Fish"

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'''Flying Fish''' is a restaurant on President Clinton Avenue in downtown Little Rock. The Flying Fish is part of Little Dix Flying Fish, a small chain of seafood restaurants with four locations in Texas, one in Tennessee, and one in Arkansas. The Flying Fish is said to be one of [[Bill Clinton]]'s two favorite restaurants in the city, the other being [[Does' Eat Place]].
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[[Image:Flying-fish.jpg|thumb|300px|The Flying Fish restaurant is part of Little Dix Flying Fish, a small chain of seafood restaurants. Photo by Phil Frana.]]
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'''Flying Fish''' is a restaurant on [[President Clinton Avenue]] in downtown Little Rock. The Flying Fish is part of Little Dix Flying Fish, a small chain of seafood restaurants with four locations in Texas, one in Tennessee, and one in Arkansas. The Flying Fish is said to be one of [[Bill Clinton]]'s two favorite restaurants in the city, the other being [[Doe's Eat Place]].
  
The Flying Fish's [http://www.flyingfishinthe.net/littlerock.htm menu] features fried catfish, grilled tilapia, salmon, grouper, shrimp, oysters, crab, gumbo, poor boys, et cetera. This family restaurant is known for its casual, self-service atmosphere, fair prices, and friendly, capable staff. There are no waiters; orders are taken up front, and a buzzer will flash to signify a completed order. The Flying Fish offers daily specials, and, if  customers want the chef to add a little kick to their food, then they simply say, "make it snappy" when they order, and their food will come out having been cooked with a little extra spice. On weekends especially, the line may be out the door (the seating capacity is 146), but the amiable restaurant will do its best to appease waiting customers with hushpuppies until they can be seated.  
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The Flying Fish's [http://www.flyingfishinthe.net/littlerock.htm menu] features fried catfish, grilled tilapia, salmon, grouper, shrimp, oysters, crab, gumbo, poor boys, et cetera. This family restaurant is known for its casual, self-service atmosphere, fair prices, and friendly, capable staff. There are no waiters; orders are taken up front, and a buzzer will flash to signify a completed order. The Flying Fish offers daily specials, and if  customers want the chef to add a little kick to their food, then they simply say, "make it snappy" when they order, and their food will come out having been cooked with a little extra spice. On weekends especially, the line may be out the door (the seating capacity is 146), but the amiable restaurant will do its best to appease waiting customers with hushpuppies until they can be seated.  
  
 
They serve beer and wine, but smoking is no longer allowed within the restaurant due to the new laws. This helps the Flying Fish to remain a family-friendly establishment, which is convenient as many other hot spots in Downtown Little Rock have bypassed this law by closing their doors to anyone under the age of 21 (even during lunch hours). All in all, this restaurant is highly recommended by locals and visitors alike.
 
They serve beer and wine, but smoking is no longer allowed within the restaurant due to the new laws. This helps the Flying Fish to remain a family-friendly establishment, which is convenient as many other hot spots in Downtown Little Rock have bypassed this law by closing their doors to anyone under the age of 21 (even during lunch hours). All in all, this restaurant is highly recommended by locals and visitors alike.
  
The Little Rock Location is Downtown at 511 President Clinton Ave. in the [[River Market]].  
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The Little Rock location is 511 President Clinton Avenue in the [[River Market]]. The downtown restaurant is decorated with five outboard motors.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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*Kyle Brazzel, "Taking Stock of the Market," ''Arkansas Democrat-Gazette,'' June 30, 2006.
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
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[http://www.flyingfishinthe.net/littlerock.htm Homepage of The Flying Fish]
 
[http://www.flyingfishinthe.net/littlerock.htm Homepage of The Flying Fish]
  
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[[Category:Alcohol]]
 
[[Category: Restaurants]]
 
[[Category: Restaurants]]

Latest revision as of 21:01, 9 May 2011

The Flying Fish restaurant is part of Little Dix Flying Fish, a small chain of seafood restaurants. Photo by Phil Frana.

Flying Fish is a restaurant on President Clinton Avenue in downtown Little Rock. The Flying Fish is part of Little Dix Flying Fish, a small chain of seafood restaurants with four locations in Texas, one in Tennessee, and one in Arkansas. The Flying Fish is said to be one of Bill Clinton's two favorite restaurants in the city, the other being Doe's Eat Place.

The Flying Fish's menu features fried catfish, grilled tilapia, salmon, grouper, shrimp, oysters, crab, gumbo, poor boys, et cetera. This family restaurant is known for its casual, self-service atmosphere, fair prices, and friendly, capable staff. There are no waiters; orders are taken up front, and a buzzer will flash to signify a completed order. The Flying Fish offers daily specials, and if customers want the chef to add a little kick to their food, then they simply say, "make it snappy" when they order, and their food will come out having been cooked with a little extra spice. On weekends especially, the line may be out the door (the seating capacity is 146), but the amiable restaurant will do its best to appease waiting customers with hushpuppies until they can be seated.

They serve beer and wine, but smoking is no longer allowed within the restaurant due to the new laws. This helps the Flying Fish to remain a family-friendly establishment, which is convenient as many other hot spots in Downtown Little Rock have bypassed this law by closing their doors to anyone under the age of 21 (even during lunch hours). All in all, this restaurant is highly recommended by locals and visitors alike.

The Little Rock location is 511 President Clinton Avenue in the River Market. The downtown restaurant is decorated with five outboard motors.

References

  • Kyle Brazzel, "Taking Stock of the Market," Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, June 30, 2006.

External links

Homepage of The Flying Fish