Asian Cuisine - (Near Littlefield, TX)

LaNelle Renfro A hidden gem. Not what you would expect from the outside. Staff was excellent. Met the manager and was really impressed at how he took the time to chat with my Nephson who is looking for his first job opportunity. They gave him a tour and asked him questions on the spot. He could tell Nephson was nervous, and I appreciated the time he gave him. The food was good good!! Past the place too many times curious about the food and hated we waited so long!

Jeon Its a better location than most taco bells i have been to. They self-order computer pooped out right before the check out, embarrassing! Then had to start over and got a Cantina steak burrito with chicken instead, they didnt have beef, so the manager immediately refunded even tho i didnt ask for a refund. Sweet lady. When ordering a crunchwrap, have to make sure its like the one on the picture because the one they give you looks like grilled cheese tortill instead, with almosg nothing inside.

JESSE Travels Chris’s Kitchen, located near Borger in Fritch, Texas, is a great little spot for a hearty meal with a hometown feel. The restaurant is well-loved by locals for its comfort food and welcoming atmosphere, and it’s easy to see why it has a solid reputation in the area. During my visit, I found that the service was a little slow, but the staff was friendly and accommodating. The food was well-prepared and flavorful, making it a great place to grab a bite. One thing to note is that the restaurant does allow smoking, and the smell of cigarettes was noticeable throughout. However, they do have a separate seating area for non-smokers, which I appreciated. Another plus is that they usually have daily specials, adding variety to the menu and making it easy to try something different each visit. If you’re looking for a casual dining experience with good, home-style cooking, Chris’s Kitchen is a solid choice.

JESSE Travels Is it a bar? Is it a restaurant? Or did I just step into a dang time machine that hurled me straight back to 1970s America? This place is like a local secret, the kind of joint you don’t just find—you inherit the knowledge of its existence from someone who smokes unfiltered Marlboros and still calls you “kid.” I almost feel bad even writing this, local secret. From the outside, Shannon’s looks like the kind of place where you might stumble into an underground poker game or find an old-timer who’s been nursing the same Budweiser since the Reagan administration. A bit of a rundown shack, sure, but Step inside, and suddenly, it’s 1970s all over again. Urban Cowboy vibes hit you like a two-step to the face. The walls have old photos, mixed with signs that span decades—some new, some so faded. A bench that looks like it might have been stolen from a ‘60s hippy house. The glow of neon flickers over a haze of cigarette smoke that’s probably been lingering since the old Western days. You can smoke in here—yeah, you read that right. The air smells like nostalgia, regret, and the kind of life choices you make at 2 AM when a jukebox full of Merle Haggard is playing. And if you were wondering whether this place has opinions, the Trump 2020 sign by the bench clears that right up. Nobody here is taking a poll on your feelings. There are two dining areas, a small bar, and a couple of pool tables where I assume deals are made with a firm handshake and a shot of whiskey. A modern jukebox plays off TouchTunes, but at 7 AM, the soundtrack was old-school country—none of that new pop-country nonsense. The clientele? A mix of night-shift refinery guys knocking back beers before heading home, and a group of older Black gentlemen at the bar praising Trump, which—look, I wasn’t expecting that at 7 AM, but this place doesn’t follow a script. I ordered the pancakes, eggs, bacon, and toast, because I came for the pancakes, and let me tell you, they didn’t disappoint. Texas-sized, fluffy, golden brown perfection—exactly the kind of pancakes that make you believe in America again. The eggs were solid, the bacon was crispy, and the toast did its job. I didn’t even bother looking at the rest of the menu because I was here on a mission, but I’m definitely coming back before I leave town to see what kind of damage their lunch and dinner menu can do. The waitress?  Kind, attentive, and faster than a guy trying to dodge an alimony payment. Final verdict: 5 stars—not because it’s the best food in Texas, but because it’s a goddamn experience. A place that time forgot, a hole-in-the-wall in the armpit of Texas that has stories and history seeping from its walls. If you don’t like cigarette smoke, old-school diners, or places that don’t cater to your delicate sensibilities, do yourself a favor and keep driving. Nobody here is losing sleep over your absence. For the rest of us? Shannon’s is a time capsule worth stepping into

Bearded Jimi I walked in, unknowingly, right at closing. I turned to leave, and the nice lady asked me if I would like an order to go. She saved me from motel Ramen. And the food was great. The shrimp were tasty. The chicken was moist. I may go back tomorrow.

Christopher Watkins Great food for the price. The sandwiches were top tier and very filling. First time having it and will definitely have it again. Great place to go if you enjoy a good sandwich with a variety of flavors that blend well together to make your enjoy every bite.