Most Affordable Restaurant In Tampa Bay
This place has just been named the most affordable restaurant in Tampa Bay. Everything is more expensive these days. We are all feeling it. Spending more and more on the things we need, so that leaves little for the luxuries, like going out to eat. Well, luckily, there are a still a few places that a family can go out and enjoy lunch or dinner without breaking the bank.
The chain, Little Caesars has just been named the most affordable restaurant in Tampa Bay. Not only in Tampa, but in the United States. According to their website, they are focused on the pizza they serve and the pricing it offers: “Our top three priorities are to provide quality, value and convenience to our customers.” said a spokeswoman.
The chain has been around for over 60 years and has about 4,200 locations in the U.S. and makes about $4billion in annual sales. How do they do it? Little Caesars says they make their dough fresh in house daily and that is a big cost saver. Another factor is that they don’t offer seating and their footprint and costs are much lower due to that.
I lived right around the corner from a Little Caesars when I first moved to Tampa and we were always there. I was super broke back then, working two jobs, so it was a treat for me to be able to get delicious pizza on a budget. I don’t have one near my home now, but I do remember how good it was.
Little Caesars Is Affordable
Currently, their website offers a large two-topping pizza for only $7.99. You can’t easily find a large pizza less then that anywhere. That is a great deal. Being able to feed a family under $10.00 these days is very rare. But as long as your kids don’t eat 3-4 slices, you should be ok.
The company, that is based in Detroit, announced that they are adding 30 new stores to big cities all over the country. This is good news as so many restaurants are closing and filing for bankruptcy. Known for its Hot-N-Ready pizza, Little Caesars operates restaurants in each of the 50 U.S. states and 28 countries and territories.
