Full Moon Bar-B-Que: Difference between revisions

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(New page: '''Full Moon Bar-B-Que''' is a chain of barbecue restaurants founded by former Alabama Crimson Tide assistant football coach Pat James. He opened the original locations (still call...)
 
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'''Full Moon Bar-B-Que''' is a chain of barbecue restaurants founded by former [[Alabama Crimson Tide]] assistant football coach [[Pat James]]. He opened the original locations (still called '''Pat James' Full Moon Bar-B-Que''') in [[1981]] and sold it in [[1995]] to brothers [[David Maluff|David]] and [[Joseph Maluff]], who expanded the chain to six locations in Alabama under their '''Jam Food Co., Inc''' name, and began franchising it to other cities under their '''Our House LLC''' moniker. They have made their Hoover location, on [[Patton Chapel Road]] into the flagship of their Alabama concept.
[[Image:Full Moon BBQ logo.jpg|right]]
'''Full Moon Bar-B-Que''' is a chain of barbecue restaurants founded by former [[Alabama Crimson Tide]] assistant football coach [[Pat James]]. He opened the original locations (still called '''Pat James' Full Moon Bar-B-Que''') in [[1981]] and sold it in [[1995]] to brothers [[David Maluff|David]] and [[Joseph Maluff]], who expanded the chain to six locations in Alabama under their '''Jam Food Co., Inc''' name, and began franchising it to other cities under their '''Maluff Foods LLC''' moniker. They have made their Hoover location, on [[Patton Chapel Road]] into the flagship of their Alabama concept.
 
Full Moon is known for its zingy sauce and the spoonful of hot chow-chow which tops each sandwich. The restaurant also serves a full menu of barbecued meats, sandwiches, baked potatoes and sides. It is also known for its carrot cake and chocolate dipped "half moon" cookies.


In February [[2005]] Maluff partnered with Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis to open '''Ray Lewis' Full Moon Barbecue''' in that city's Canton neighborhood. That restaurant is more upscale in its design, and has a few extras such as grilled salman and filet mignon on the menu. The brothers have made plans to seek out other partnerships with well-known athletes in Nashville, Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. and hope to one day expand nationwide.
In February [[2005]] Maluff partnered with Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis to open '''Ray Lewis' Full Moon Barbecue''' in that city's Canton neighborhood. That restaurant is more upscale in its design, and has a few extras such as grilled salman and filet mignon on the menu. The brothers have made plans to seek out other partnerships with well-known athletes in Nashville, Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. and hope to one day expand nationwide.


Full Moon is known for its zingy sauce and the spoonful of hot chow-chow which tops each sandwich. The restaurant also serves a full menu of barbecued meats, sandwiches, baked potatoes and sides. It is also known for its carrot cake and chocolate dipped "half moon" cookies.
In [[2007]] the Baltimore restaurant's investment group sold its share of the restaurant to Lewis, whose family now operates it themselves. The former investors filed suit against the Maluffs alleging mishandling of funds, but voluntarily dropped the suit before it went to trial.


==Locations==
==Locations==
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==References==
==References==
* Farmer, Liz (June 20, 2007) "Investors in Baltimore eatery file $6M claim." ''The (Baltimore) Record''.
* O'Hara, Jo Ellen (March 2, 2007) "Full Moon Bar-B-Que adding to its menu." ''Birmingham News''.
* O'Hara, Jo Ellen (March 2, 2007) "Full Moon Bar-B-Que adding to its menu." ''Birmingham News''.
* Lockyer, Sarah E. (May 3, 2004) "Full Moon expands its universe, seeks starring role in barbecue segment." ''Restaurant News''.
* Lockyer, Sarah E. (May 3, 2004) "Full Moon expands its universe, seeks starring role in barbecue segment." ''Restaurant News''.
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==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.fullmoonbbq.com Full Moon Bar-B-Que] website
* [http://www.fullmoonbbq.com Full Moon Bar-B-Que] website
[[Category:Barbecue restaurants]]
[[Category:1981 buildings]]
[[Category:25th Street South]]
[[Category:Restaurant chains]]

Revision as of 19:59, 29 July 2007

Full Moon BBQ logo.jpg

Full Moon Bar-B-Que is a chain of barbecue restaurants founded by former Alabama Crimson Tide assistant football coach Pat James. He opened the original locations (still called Pat James' Full Moon Bar-B-Que) in 1981 and sold it in 1995 to brothers David and Joseph Maluff, who expanded the chain to six locations in Alabama under their Jam Food Co., Inc name, and began franchising it to other cities under their Maluff Foods LLC moniker. They have made their Hoover location, on Patton Chapel Road into the flagship of their Alabama concept.

Full Moon is known for its zingy sauce and the spoonful of hot chow-chow which tops each sandwich. The restaurant also serves a full menu of barbecued meats, sandwiches, baked potatoes and sides. It is also known for its carrot cake and chocolate dipped "half moon" cookies.

In February 2005 Maluff partnered with Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis to open Ray Lewis' Full Moon Barbecue in that city's Canton neighborhood. That restaurant is more upscale in its design, and has a few extras such as grilled salman and filet mignon on the menu. The brothers have made plans to seek out other partnerships with well-known athletes in Nashville, Atlanta, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C. and hope to one day expand nationwide.

In 2007 the Baltimore restaurant's investment group sold its share of the restaurant to Lewis, whose family now operates it themselves. The former investors filed suit against the Maluffs alleging mishandling of funds, but voluntarily dropped the suit before it went to trial.

Locations

References

  • Farmer, Liz (June 20, 2007) "Investors in Baltimore eatery file $6M claim." The (Baltimore) Record.
  • O'Hara, Jo Ellen (March 2, 2007) "Full Moon Bar-B-Que adding to its menu." Birmingham News.
  • Lockyer, Sarah E. (May 3, 2004) "Full Moon expands its universe, seeks starring role in barbecue segment." Restaurant News.

External links