Ann's Dari-Creme
Famous FootlongsTM
FootlongTM
Hotdogs and Subs
7918 Ritchie Highway, Glen
Burnie
What's
nearby
410-761-1231

Ann's Dari Creme has
established
itself as one of the best places to grab a bite to eat in Glen Burnie. Nevermind
that it's not much of a dine-in restaurant. There are only four worn stools in
front of the counter, but the place stays so busy, you'd just be in the way.
That's because Ann's is typically packed during peak lunch and dinner hours with
loyal customers who enjoy the taste of its foot-long hot dogs (served on sub
rolls with chili, onions and all the trimmings). In addition to being famous for
its dogs, Ann's whips up mean milkshakes (available in chocolate, vanilla or
strawberry) and hot fudge sundaes, and the menu also includes such favorite
tastes as hamburgers, subs and french fries. The prices are low enough that you
can get two dogs, two shakes and two fries for less than $14.--Jamie Peck
Hours: Sunday 11 a.m.-11 p.m.; Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-11 p.m.;
Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-midnight
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As seen in The Baltimore Sun
baltimoresun.com (TM) and sunspot.net
(R) are
copyright © 2004 by The
Baltimore
Sun.
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Ann's Dari-Creme If you must have junk food, you might as well have a floor show. For close to 50 years the tiny stand has been packed to the doors. The draw is less the foot-longs, subs, and shakes than a staff that never writes anything down and never, ever misses an item on an order. As seen in citypaper.com |
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As seen at
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This was one of the brightest moments of our trip, just after spending the night at a rotten hotel in DC and enduring hours of a church service that included other parishoners dutifully taking notes in their Bibles, and a hot afternoon picnic. All we knew was that we would not spend one more night at the Bad Place, and we ate double dogs from Ann's Dari-Creme and I had a banana shake (I only get it once a year and I crave it the other 364), and then we drove over the Bay Bridge and thought about just staying at a hotel there.
As seen in perpetualblonde
Marley Station, located further southeast on Ritchie Highway, is a traditional two-story mall with a better retail assortment. Its anchors include Sears, J.C. Penney, Macy's and Hecht's. In the early 1990s, it was one of the area's main shopping centers, with more than 100 specialty stores, a food court and an eight-screen movie theater. Now -- with Annapolis Mall and Arundel Mills nearby -- it's a shadow of its former self, mostly a hangout for teen-agers.
Even so, Marley Station does have a few noteworthy stores, like a Lego outlet and one of the few remaining Boardwalk Fries, that mid-1990s haven of high-carb bliss, in the area. Its United Artists Theatres, while unable to compete with the stadium-seating megaplexes at Annapolis and Arundel Mills malls, still offers first-run movies.
As seen in The Baltimore Sun
As seen on Dan Abnormal
As seen on momsview
Anne’s Dari Creme, 7918 Richie Hwy., Glen Burnie; 410-761-1231. This small, ’50s-style diner has sassy waitresses, footlong hot dogs, and retro soft-serve ice cream, shakes, and sundaes. Most customers take the ice cream to go.
As seen in Washingtonian
To get there, you'll trek down the main drag of Glen Burnie, the quintessential blue-collar Maryland town. Stop at Ann's Dari Creme, a modern-day version of a '50s malt shop, with cheese-steak subs, foot-long dogs, hot fudge sundaes, and gaggles of teens with cool clothes and hot cars.
As seen in The Washington Post
This site has been published and is maintained by Bob Galvin "Gotta love them famous footlongs"
For you Howard!
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Copyright 2004-2008 Ann's Dari-Creme