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The Purbalite

The student news site of Baldwin High School

The Purbalite

The student news site of Baldwin High School

The Purbalite

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Reviewers flock to wing night restaurants

Burgh’s Pub
By Shane Becker
Deep in Bridgeville lies a small pizza and wing restaurant called Burgh’s. Resembling Fathead’s on the South Side, Burgh’s has the perfect combo of relaxation food that welcomes one to enjoy sports games on the television. The wings here are spot on, just like any other delicious wing, crunchy on the outside, moist on the inside with an excellent sauce. Burgh’s has a variety of sauces ranging from barbeque to “Woooooo Wee Hot,” and anything in between to satisfy that mid-Sunday fried food craving. The restaurant is normally half full, except on Friday and Saturday nights, then it becomes packed. While it is not necessarily worth the weekend wait, Burgh’s is an excellent source to feast on some delicious food that is a staple to any small restaurant in Pittsburgh.

Mulligan’s Bar and Grill
By Austin Bower
Mulligan’s Bar and Grill, located on Route 885, is fun for all, with a pool table and many TV screens to watch all the sports and news coverage. Their signature Black and Gold wings had a sauce that was phenomenal. It is actually so savory diners might catch themselves licking their fingers clean. Also, the choices for side trays to go with the wings were very diverse, from deep fried pickles to onion rings. The wing variety was unbelievable and sounded so good it was hard to choose something. The wings were great, but the service was poor. It took far too long for drinks to come and it wasn’t even a busy night. Yet it is a great place for all types of customers, from the wing lovers to the occasional wing eaters.

Trolley Stop Inn
By Anthony Barbano
The Trolley Stop Inn located on route 88 in Bethel Park is a hidden gem for wing lovers. On Saturdays and Mondays wings sell for just a measly 39 cents. The signature flavors are a tangy honey barbeque and a dry roasted Cajun. If caught at the right time, the wings are tender, meaty, and crunchy. Unfortunately, with the hype of Saturday night college football games and Monday night NFL football, the Trolley Stop Inn, or “The T”, can become over packed leaving wings gummy due to the need for quantity at a loss of quality. Also, the service on these nights can be a drag leaving customers waiting impatiently for their wings and drink refills. Overall, the Trolley Stop Inn can be a decadent experience for all wing enthusiasts.

Vinny’s Wing
By Casey Montana
The wings at Vinny’s Pizza were not top notch but the usual wings that one would get at a pizza shop. I was expecting their wings to be as good as their pizza, but unfortunately I was proven wrong. Vinny’s serves flavors such as the comfortable mild, the hot spicy, and the classic barbeque. The barbeque wings are very crunchy; one complaint is that the preparer of the wings failed to drench all of the wings in the barbeque sauce. Vinny’s wings were full of flavor and were a good deal. I would return to this location again, but reassure the chef to make the sauce reach the actual wing.

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