Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Seems to me that CB is doing what every chain restaurant is doing - going for a minimalistic aesthetic void of any personality. Not that I enjoyed their aesthetic before, aside from the porch with rocking chairs. But it makes me sad that every restaurant just wants to be a gray box right now.
Anywho, haven’t been there in decades, but if conservatives are PO’d that they scrubbed a redneck mascot from their logo, I will be giving them some business this weekend.
I’m a liberal who doesn’t like the remodel.
We always visited Cracker Barrels on every road trip. It’s nostalgic. It’s tradition. They were always the same. We have decades of memories playing checkers on the front porch and commenting about the farming tools on the walls. It’s how my kids learned how corn is planted.
I won’t see the shadow of our former road trips the next time we visit. My gen Z kids have also expressed disappointment. They appreciated the tradition.
This isn’t about politics to me. It’s about family, tradition, and memory.
Anonymous wrote:This is the controversy:
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Online carnival barkers/professional grievance stokers are making a huge hissy fit.
Frankly, I am almost certain that the consultants who changed the logo did it on purpose to pick up the outraged eyeballs. All news is good news.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They were doing horribly because the food and service weren't the same. Lots of millennials like me had a tradition of Cracker Barrel for road trips and would have kept it up for nostalgia reasons with their own kids but the place is awful now. No basket of biscuits, painfully slow service and the food tastes frozen. I gave them a few chances and it wasn't worth the 60-90 minutes extra to our driving time anymore.
We ate there twice this summer on road trips, and they brought us biscuits, service was fast, and the food tasted the same as always.
Anonymous wrote:Go woke, go broke. Sometimes it really is that simple. Another example of how to alienate your customer base, without having a new target customer base.
They should start giving out annual “Bud Light” awards to companies that have large marketing blunders like this.
Anonymous wrote:I actually feel like you can argue that the previous logo was derogatory toward white people. I mean, they put a redneck white dude next to a barrel and call it Cracker Barrel. Lol. To be clear, I am not offended by it. It’s just funny to me that they removed the “cracker” and Rs are in a tizzy over it.
Anonymous wrote:Seems to me that CB is doing what every chain restaurant is doing - going for a minimalistic aesthetic void of any personality. Not that I enjoyed their aesthetic before, aside from the porch with rocking chairs. But it makes me sad that every restaurant just wants to be a gray box right now.
Anywho, haven’t been there in decades, but if conservatives are PO’d that they scrubbed a redneck mascot from their logo, I will be giving them some business this weekend.
Anonymous wrote:Why it's the Uneeda Biscuit made the trouble
Uneeda, Uneeda put the crackers in a package, in a package
The Uneeda Biscuit in an air-tight sanitary package made the Cracker Barrel obsolete, obsolete