Olive Garden has been a mainstay in the chain restaurant game for decades. To keep its look fresh and inviting, the brand has changed its logo a few times.
Many people love Olive Garden, but most Americans know that it doesn't always serve authentic Italian dishes. The way it serve its pasta wouldn't fly in Italy.
Investors said that the restaurant should cut back on the number of breadsticks offered to diners. They wanted the chain to serve one breadstick per person.
Olive Garden is not exactly authentic Italian cuisine, but even their breadsticks are a long shot from the real version found at many Italian dinner tables.
There are no Olive Garden locations in Italy, and one reason that might be is because the chain makes an important error when it comes to its meatballs.
We know Olive Garden isn't entirely authentic. And while we're perfectly happy knowing that, there is one Italian food rule you may not have realized it breaks.
If you're not a fan of red sauce, or it's just not what you're looking for that day, swap it out for Alfredo sauce. The result is a cheese lover's dream.
Even though customers can't get enough of Olive Garden's creamy Zuppa Toscana, it's not exactly the same as its traditional Italian counterpart. Here's why.
Olive Garden's ingredients are largely responsible for its affordable prices, allowing more Americans to dine in its restaurants without paying too much.
With so many breadsticks going back to the kitchen uneaten, you may wonder if Olive Garden re-serves them to another table. Here's what you need to know.
Over the years, Cracker Barrel has been no stranger to controversy, including one incident which involved a razor blade found in a customer's hamburger.
One of the best parts about Olive Garden is the array of sauces to choose from. Now, you can just buy the sauces to cook pasta in the comfort of your home.
Many customers love Cracker Barrel's crispy, loaded hash brown casserole, among other dishes featuring the popular breakfast side. But are they made fresh?
Though Cracker Barrel's famous wrap was popular among customers, it wasn't popular enough and was taken off the menu six years ago. Fans still miss it.
In an effort to display this artwork in "bigger and bolder" ways, the chain will take customers' logos and use them to adorn the walls of local restaurants.