logo
Which Georgia restaurants will be open on Easter Sunday? Here's where to get your meals

Which Georgia restaurants will be open on Easter Sunday? Here's where to get your meals

Yahoo09-04-2025

With Easter Sunday approaching, Georgians are planning their holiday meals.
According to Parade, around 30 restaurants and fast food options will be open, for those who prefer to dine out.
Easter is later this season, coming on April 20.
More: Which Georgia grocery stores will be open on Easter Sunday? Here's where to get your eggs
Here is a list.
It is important to note that some of these spots might have alternate hours of operation, so it is best to call your nearest locations to confirm.
Applebee's
Benihana
Boston Market
Buffalo Wild Wings
Burger King
Cheddar's Scratch Kitchen
Chili's
Cracker Barrel
Denny's
Domino's
Dunkin' Donuts
Hard Rock Café
Wendy's
Jimmy John's
McDonald's
P.F. Chang's
IHOP
KFC
O'Charley's
Olive Garden
Panera Bread
Shake Shack
Taco Bell
Texas Roadhouse
The Cheesecake Factory
TGI Fridays
Red Lobster
Sonic Drive-In
Starbucks
Waffle House
Vanessa Countryman is the Trending Topics Reporter for the the Deep South Connect Team Georgia. Email her at Vcountryman@gannett.com.
This article originally appeared on Savannah Morning News: Which Georgia restaurants will be open on Easter Sunday?

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

I ordered the cheapest burger meal at Applebee's, Chili's, and TGI Friday's — one chain had the best value by far
I ordered the cheapest burger meal at Applebee's, Chili's, and TGI Friday's — one chain had the best value by far

Business Insider

time20 hours ago

  • Business Insider

I ordered the cheapest burger meal at Applebee's, Chili's, and TGI Friday's — one chain had the best value by far

I tried the cheapest cheeseburgers on the menu at Applebee's, Chili's, and TGI Fridays. Each affordable burger was properly cooked and served with plenty of fries. The best value was at Chili's, where my burger came with fries, a soft drink, and a starter. Fast food may still be quick and convenient, but rising prices are making it lose some of its appeal. On the bright side, the fact that it costs me $10 just to get a burger, fries, and drink at McDonald's is making sit-down chains look extra appealing. Turns out, I can get that order at several popular casual dining chains like TGI Fridays, Applebee's, and Chili's for about the same price. So, I visited each of them in search of the cheapest burger-and-fries combo on the menu. I wanted to see if I could get a good meal at a low price at these chains, and I was pleasantly surprised at all three — but one really stood out. TGI Fridays' burger was tasty, but my meal wasn't perfect. A cheeseburger and fries cost me $9.99 at TGI Fridays, though my meal didn't include a soft drink. My burger was perfectly cooked to my medium-well request and generously topped with lettuce, tomatoes, red onion, pickles, TGI Sauce (sweet and tangy), and cheese. The veggies were layered under the patty, with the cheese on top, which made the burger easier to eat. I appreciated how well it held together, especially as so many cheeseburgers devolve into knife-and-fork piles. The meat itself seemed entirely free of gristle, and the patty was a decent size — I'd estimate it was at least ¼ pound of beef, if not a bit more. My fries came out hot and had a nice crunch, but they were way too salty for me. They only made me wish my meal had come with a refreshing soft drink, but that would have cost extra. Fortunately, my water was still free and, overall, the meal was certainly well worth its price. The burger at Applebee's tasted great, but it was a mess to eat. To get the best deal on a burger meal at Applebee's, I ordered from the chain's Really Big Meal Deal menu. That menu includes several different burgers and a chicken sandwich priced at $9.99. Each comes with fries and a soft drink, meaning this meal was already a better value than the one I got at TGI Fridays. I went with the classic cheeseburger, which was a hit. It was cooked just right, with a bit of pink left in the center and a hint of char on the exterior. The lettuce, pickles, and tomato were stacked high, and the tasty, slightly sweet brioche bun seemed fresh. I appreciated the generous portion of toppings, but they made the patty slide off the bun with each bite. I needed to use a fork and a knife toward the end. The fries at Applebee's were hot, crunchy, plentiful, and not too salty. All told, this meal was entirely worth its price, messy burger and all. My burger at Chili's came with a starter. The cheapest burger I found at Chili's was on the chain's 3 for Me menu. I could get a burger with fries, a soft drink, and a starter, all for $10.99. The options for starters include a cup of soup, a house side salad, or chips and salsa. I went with baked-potato soup, which came heavily topped with bacon, cheese, and green onions. The portion wasn't huge, but as the soup seemed like a total bonus, I didn't mind. The burger and fries at Chili's were pretty decent, too. The burger I got at Chili's was pretty bare bones, but at least the patty was large — it was broad and flat, in a "smash" style — and cooked well. Plus, the bun tasted fresh. However, it felt like the most boring burger I tried, topped with just a tangy sauce, cheese, and a bit of chopped onion. I had expected the usual lettuce, tomato, or pickles (and think they would've paired well with the patty) but I didn't get any. This wasn't that big of a deal, though, as I was already half sated from my bonus starting course. The fries at Chili's were thick and had just the right amount of salt. They were pleasantly complemented by my ginger ale (also included with my meal). All things considered, I'd probably head back to Chili's first. Each meal cost an extra $2 or so after tipping my servers. Even still, I felt the prices I paid were fair across the board. In terms of final thoughts, I was bummed my affordable cheeseburger at TGI Fridays didn't come with a soft drink. At Applebee's, I got a drink, burger, and fries — but at Chili's, my burger was accompanied by fries, a beverage, and a starter, making it far and away the best deal. Although the Chili's burger wasn't my favorite, it was still good. If it had been more heavily topped, it would've been on par with the ones from Applebee's and TGI Fridays.

Long Island students travel to Normandy, honor long-forgotten alum who died in D-Day invasion
Long Island students travel to Normandy, honor long-forgotten alum who died in D-Day invasion

New York Post

timea day ago

  • New York Post

Long Island students travel to Normandy, honor long-forgotten alum who died in D-Day invasion

Chaminade High School students prayed for hours at the gravesite of a long-forgotten alum who heroically died after the D-Day invasion of Normandy during a recent trip to France. Officials at the Long Island Catholic school had just found out about the tragic death of 1935 graduate John J. McDonald a week before an annual spring trip to the country. They learned of the Mineola man killed in action two days after Allied forces stormed the beaches in June of 1944 — and found out he's one of the thousands laid to rest at the massive cemetery there. Advertisement 5 Chaminade High School students visited France and prayed at the graveside of an alum who died after the D-Day invasion of Normandy. Courtesy Chaminade High School 'We never even thought that one of our alumni was buried over in France,' Chaminade president Brother Thomas Cleary told The Post. 'We know he married, had no children…I don't know if anyone has ever visited his grave.' Advertisement The school scrambled to rearrange its Easter break travel plans and had all 30 students, taking turns in small groups, pray for nearly an hour at the grave of the Army Air Corps lieutenant who was shot down two days after D-Day. 'It really set in. This man, he's buried here — alone in a foreign country without his family,' said junior Andrew Kerr, who was part of the sobering moment that paid respect to the bombardier who flew 71 missions with the Ninth Air Force. 'I just can't even imagine what it would be like, that one day you just get up, go to war, you don't see your family again.' 5 John J. McDonald graduated Chaminade High School in 1935. Heather Khalifa for the NY Post Advertisement A hero's legacy — 81 years later Although many details about McDonald's life remain unclear, it is known that he was a track athlete at Chaminade who had a love for model airplanes before flying in one. McDonald even threw one he spent weeks building onto the school's football field during a homecoming game. 'You hear about it and you feel like it's so distant from you,' Kerr added. Advertisement 'But then you see his picture on the wall with the class of 1935 at school, and it all of a sudden it becomes 'wow, this really does relate to me.'' The 1918-born warrior first entered the Marines in 1937 and, after a medical discharge, re-enlisted in the Army in the thick of World War II. He wed while on leave in 1943. Brother Cleary is now trying to track down a member of McDonald's family to connect with and share the experience and learn more about him. 5 McDonald was a track athlete at Chaminade High School and loved planes. Heather Khalifa for the NY Post 5 Students Dylan Stampfel, Gianni Bono, Andrew Kerr and Maximilian Matuszewski posed for a portrait next to a plaque honoring McDonald. Heather Khalifa for the NY Post 'They were people like us, exactly like us,' junior Gianni Bono, whose brother is a Marine, said. 'It's an insane thing to think about.' Advertisement Being at the gravesite steps from the once bloody beaches of the Great Crusade to liberate Europe also gave the students a perspective not viewed in even an advanced placement curriculum. 'When you learn about this in history class, it's just a number,' said junior Dylan Stampfel. 5 Many details about McDonald's life remain unclear. Courtesy Chaminade High School 'But when you go there and you see the over 9,000 graves just lined up on the perfectly manicured lawn… it's very humbling.' Advertisement The teens also visited on a gorgeous day with polar opposite conditions to the notorious rain and fog that the beach storming is remembered for. 'What struck most of the students was that most of the beaches are now used recreationally,' said Marta Agosti, the school's world language chair who planned the trip. 'But I thought that is the best way in which you can say thank you to all the people that actually died there — so that we could continue with life.' Advertisement Junior Maximillian Matuszewski, who watched 'Saving Private Ryan' ahead of the trip, said Tom Hanks' core-shaking final words of 'earn this' have new meaning to him. 'It means to put my best foot forward always, and work as hard as I can,' he said. 'And to be thankful that I would never have to experience something that McDonald would.'

Parents, Get Excited: Babyletto Just Unveiled a Crib Innovation
Parents, Get Excited: Babyletto Just Unveiled a Crib Innovation

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Parents, Get Excited: Babyletto Just Unveiled a Crib Innovation

Parade aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. Parents, Get Excited: Babyletto Just Unveiled a Crib Innovation originally appeared on Parade Home & Garden. Babies grow so fast, it feels like you're constantly swapping out clothes, toys and gear every few months. One minute something fits or works perfectly, and the next it's too small or too simple. It can be overwhelming (and expensive). That's why it's such a relief when you find something that actually grows with them or serves a purpose beyond the baby years. Having a few things that last longer makes life a little easier and a lot less cluttered. Also, you feel better about investing in something high quality. A lot of times you'll see cribs that convert into anywhere from three to six different sizes (like to a toddler bed or even a twin-size). But Babyletto is upping the ante on the convertible crib game with, wait for it, a 9-in-1 convertible new Rolli 9-in-1 Convertible All-Stages Crib ($599.99 at Target) comes with bassinet and toddler bed conversion kits, but it can do so much more. This crib that's actually kind of brilliant—it's called the Rolli, and it's designed to grow with your kid from newborn through toddler years, even up to around age five. It starts as a bassinet, then converts into a crib, toddler bed and a couple of other setups depending on what you need and how much space you've got. The look is super simple and clean, so nothing too trendy, making it fit with just about any nursery really, it goes beyond age 5, because ultimately it can convert into a full-size bed. And as a mom of three whose kids really loved for me to fall asleep with them until a certain age (don't judge me), a full-size bed is so helpful for everyone. Aside from the bassinet and toddler bed conversion kits, you will have to purchase the other kits separately. The twin/full-size bed conversion kit costs $119 and the midi crib conversion kit is $ Get Excited: Babyletto Just Unveiled a Crib Innovation first appeared on Parade Home & Garden on Jun 6, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade Home & Garden on Jun 6, 2025, where it first appeared.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store