Texas Roadhouse

Remember the tried and true saying, "If it looks too good to be true, it probably is."

It seems over the last nine months or so that scammers have chosen Texas Roadhouse as their prime choice to steal your personal information.

Did you know there are a few things you can find or do at every single Texas Roadhouse?

Remember the tried and true saying, "If it looks too good to be true, it probably is."

Someone is always out there trying to steal your personal information. Problem is, it looks like a legit deal or fun gift. This new scam looks to want your personal information in exchange for a gift bucket.

If you've been working hard all week long dreaming about going to Texas Roadhouse and pigging out on delicious big steaks and those delicious cinna-butter rolls, we have some bad news for you: You're going have to wait awhile.

This is a great opportunity for college age kids, and seems like a win for the steakhouse chain as well.

If a friend shares a link saying that you can get dinner for two with drinks at Texas Roadhouse, don't click on it, it's someone trying to steal your personal information.

An unofficial challenge has popped up involving the fantastic rolls at Texas Roadhouse. Could you be the East Texan that tops it?

If you’ve ever felt like you got shorted when your steak came out of the kitchen at a restaurant, you’ll probably wish you did what this guy did.

During Quarantine, I stayed at home as much as possible, which meant eating out turned to eating in thanks to curbside pickup or delivery and I may continue doing it.

What could cure those lockdown blues? A Texas Roadhouse steak could do the trick.