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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 44. Chapters: Sonic Drive-In, Dairy Queen, Ben's Chili Bowl, A&W Restaurants, Harvey's, The Varsity, Pink's Hot Dogs, Wienerschnitzel, Nu-Way Weiners, Skyline Chili, Nathan's Famous, Coney Island Hot Dog Stand, Superdawg, Katz's Delicatessen, Hot Doug's, Gray's Papaya, Orange Julius, Portillo's Restaurants, The Wieners Circle, Shorty's Lunch, Zack's Hotdogs, Nedick's, Cozy Dog Drive In, Walter's Hot Dog Stand, Gibeau Orange Julep, Hot Dog on a Stick, Max's Famous Hotdogs, Dog n Suds, Tail o' the Pup, Essie's Original Hot Dog shop, Papaya King, Stewart's Restaurants, Yocco's Hot Dogs, La Belle Province, New York Fries, Gene & Jude's, Dixie Chili and Deli, James Coney Island, Sneaky Pete's, Ted's Hot Dogs, Woody's Chicago Style, Big Daddy's Restaurants, The Windmill, Rutt's Hut, Valentine, Coney I-Lander, Fluky's, Lafleur Restaurants, The Original Hamburger Stand, Baejarins Beztu Pylsur, Weenie Beenie, Montreal Pool Room, Polsevogn, Hillbilly Hot Dogs, Vienna Beef, Japa Dog, Casper's. Excerpt: Sonic Drive-In is an American drive-in fast-food restaurant chain based in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, complete with carhops who sometimes wear rollerskates. As of August 31, 2010, there were 3,500 restaurants in 43 U.S. states. Sonic serves approximately 3 million customers daily. Following World War II, Troy N. Smith Sr., Sonic's founder, returned to his hometown of Seminole, Oklahoma where he became employed as a milkman. He decided to work delivering bread because bread was not as heavy as milk. Soon afterwards, Smith purchased the Cottage Cafe, a little diner in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Before long he sold it and opened a restaurant, Troy's Pan Full of Chicken, on the edge of town. In 1953, Smith went in with a business partner to purchase a five acre parcel of land that had a log house and a walk-up root beer stand, already named the Top Hat...