Highlights
Relish hearty hamburgers and biscuits amidst sports nostalgia in a lively setting with sandwiches as the main service
About This Deal
Craving that golden age diner feel? At Curtis C's Diner, it's like stepping back in time. Imagine burgers, milkshakes, and even presidential speeches playing softly in the background. This deal lets you choose from options offering great value on American classics. Dive into their online menu for an array of choices and enjoy vouchers tailored for solo diners or group gatherings.
What We Offer
The deal includes vouchers perfect for both solo diners and groups, providing access to a range of American fare including sandwiches and more.
$28 Value for Parties of 4+
$15.00 for $28 worth of American fare
Perfect choice for sharing meals in good company.
Three $6 Vouchers
$9.00 for 3 vouchers, each good for $6 worth of American fare
Ideal for multiple visits or sharing.
Why You Should Grab the Offer
- Nostalgic Atmosphere: Enjoy an experience soaked in nostalgia, surrounded by vibrant decor filled with sports memorabilia.
- Flexible Dining Options: Vouchers are ideal whether you are eating alone or planning an outing with friends.
- Classic American Fare: Explore an extensive menu filled with favorites like burgers and homemade dishes.
Fine Print
About Curtis C's Diner
Curtis Crawford has tackled Barry Sanders and thrown a strike past George Brett—accomplishments all the more impressive considering he was never a professional athlete. The tackle happened in a high-school football game against Sanders's Wichita Northwest (Curtis played for Manhattan), and the strike happened when, as an adult, he participated in a Royals fantasy camp (Brett got a hit off the next pitch). Curtis has had a passion for sports his whole life, and even though he never pursued it as a career, it's had a huge influence on his professional path.
Curtis studied hotel and restaurant management at Kansas State, and over the years honed his chops at national institutions such as Applebee's and Taco Bell. But when the Village Restaurant in Newton went up for sale in 1994, he bought it. One of the first things he did was decorate—using, of course, the loads of sports memorabilia he'd collected over the years, including an autographed Joe Montana Chiefs jersey and an entire corner of George Brett relics. And in that spirit of timeless Americana, his menu gathers together everything from hotcakes and biscuits with gravy to chicken-fried steaks and chili cheeseburgers. There's even a burger named after the Newton High School Railers, topped with shredded cheddar, onion rings, barbecue sauce, and notes from girls who think it's cute.
