Fast Food Chain Has Gotten Approval To Build In Milford

A fast food chain has gotten approval to build in Milford according to Milford Live.

Arby's will begin construction on a Milford location in the near future.

At the recent Zoning and Planning meeting the site for the Arby's was given the nod to move forward.

The new Arby's in Milford will be located on Route 113.

"The new restaurant will be approximately 3,000 square feet and will include a drive-thru as well as outdoor seating based on the plans. Entrances and exits into the parking area will be placed on both North Walnut Street and North Dupont Boulevard, allowing drivers to enter and exit from either side of the restaurant" according to Milford Live.

The planned construction will be at the former Shore Distributors.

Shore Distributors opened its doors in Salisbury, Maryland with the singular goal to serve the shore with the finest HVAC and plumbing products. For seventy-five years, their team of dedicated associates has worked hard to continually earn the trust of their valued customers. The Milford site closed back in 2021.

Milford did have an Arby's location before.

The former site is now a Popeye's and it was located on North Dupont Boulevard.

Arby's, who does indeed have the meats, is Inspiring Smiles Through Delightful Experiences™. Arby's delivers on its purpose by celebrating the art of Meatcraft with a variety of high-quality proteins and innovative, crave-able sides, such as Curly Fries and Jamocha shakes. Arby's Fast Crafted restaurant services feature a unique blend of quick-serve speed combined with the quality and made-for-you care of fast casual.

Arby's Restaurant Group, Inc. is the franchisor of the Arby's Brand and is part of the Inspire Brands family of restaurants headquartered in Atlanta, Ga. Arby’s, founded in 1964, is the second-largest sandwich restaurant brand in the world with more than 3,500 restaurants in nine countries.

A fast food chain has gotten approval to build in Milford according to Milford Live.

You Know You're From Delaware If You Say These 16 Things

Only In Your State.Com came up with a list of "You Know You're From Delaware If You Say These 14 Things".

We agreed with this list and added a couple of our own.

They couldn't be any more true.

Delaware can be it's own world.

We share a lot of things with other states. Our water resources run through other surrounding states. The beaches are enjoyed by out of towners. Our tax free shopping is an attraction for tourists.

However, we also have a lot of things other states can't claim. The President of the United States lives here. We are the first state. And we have a lot of slang that other folks don't recognize.

We have so much to be proud of here in our state.

Delaware is known for its history, beaches, and its tax-friendly laws. There are various fun festivals throughout the year and sports activities you can enjoy.

The Delaware State Fair is one of the biggest and best around.

Despite being a tiny state, Delaware is diverse. Top attractions include the First State National Historical Park, Brandywine Zoo, Hagley Museum and Gardens, and Fenwick Island.

If you've been to any of these places then you understand the allure.

There are some things you may have heard being said while in Delaware. You may not quite understand what they meant if you are a townie. But if you're from here, you'll understand immediately.

So, how Delaware are you?

Do you say these 14 things?

Take a look below at the list: You Know You're From Delaware If You Say These 16 Things

Cracking up or laughing. As in, "I was baggin' up listening to Deanna and Justin In The Morning"

A creek or stream. Little Creek (Crick) is the name of a small town outside of Dover.

Another word for water.

We don't go down the shore. We go to the beach.

The area of Delaware below the C & D Canal, primarily Kent and Sussex Counties.

Our favorite breakfast meat. We have a whole festival dedicated to it.

Also known as Milford (or Seaford). A lot of Delawareans are known to exchange 'd' at the end of a word to a 't'.

You know, where the steakshop is.

Delawareans have a tendancy to let the back of their mouth pronounce the 't' in words. Instead of Clayton, its "Clay-in".

Where you get your wooder from

That thing you had for breakfast

Ya know, rain so heavy it could choke a toad.

Giving someone directions is different in Delaware

The way you acted last Friday in Trolley Square

Sub- Your lunch from Wawa. We all know it's a hoagie, but some Delaware folks still say sub.

Where you're from.

The rest of the world doesn't know, but we do. There's a time when it's Christina and a time when it's Christiana.