My coworkers and I absolutely love coming to this food truck lot! They have an authentic street…read moretaco and Mexican cuisine (my personal favorite!), a Hibachi food truck, and a boba tea truck. The local community has expressed that they have other food trucks that come by occasionally, but we have been coming throughout this summer and those are the trucks we have experienced so far. I have not tried to boba tea truck option yet, but the food for the other trucks are amazing quality! The staff are very friendly and seem to have a genuine passion for what they do. The lot itself has seating including several picnic benches, and some are even covered for the hot summer months! I love this place and have had multiple amazing experiences, I definitely recommend this venue to anyone and everyone - it's even super family friendly!!

Outdoor eating. Food trucks seven or more. Open times vary by truck…read more Barbecue, Mexican, Cajun, Hibachi, fried pies and more.

Great fish, shrimp, cheese burgers Best thing when he does…read morethem the honey buns. Zero complaints

It's ok. The fish is crispy and has flavor. The fries could have been great. The seasoning is good…read morebut the fries should have stayed in the fryer longer. Service was amazing

i'm at my best when I'm lost. Not much to say for myself maybe but so what, that's when I find…read moreplaces like the Reddy House. It's in such a tricky location you're unlikely to get there unless you already know the food is worth it. Wandering around without a destination is an adventure most people don't do, much less enjoy. getting lost can be expensive, its magical moment: "where the hell are we?" is like what's the point of that? instead we all have cell phones telling us, as well as our great overseers in the cloud, exactly where we are were and have been, at every moment in our lives. when the mood is on to "take the long way home" as the jj cale song goes, first thing is turn off your cell phone and put the roadmap away. otherwise it's impossible to truly lose yourself on your way nowhere, which is exactly where i was amind to go this recent evening. i mean if all roads lead to roam (sorry) just follow one and you're on your way. so it was in just that frame of mind that i decided to accompany some random guy in a pickup truck pulling a horse trailer as he turned down some side road headed away from the rest of the evening traffic. i may not know what to do with myself but this guy certainly seemed to have a plan. so i followed him for at least 30 minutes, each turn leading to ever smaller, more obscure side roads. finally, the last turn he made was onto a gravel road leading to his ranch. that's when i began to wonder where the hell i was, and things began to get interesting. it's hard to explain the "why" of this. maybe you've reached the stage i find myself in now: a kind of homeless affluence. it comes from having thrown away too many things places people before realizing some were mine to keep. instead of learning from losing i simply expected others would be along any minute now. young people can afford to be so cavalier, which is why i always warn any who will listen, aka not my own kids, that it's unwise to take being young personally. you'll get your turn at the alternative soon enough. one thing you can count on if you're able to stay lost long enough is happening on the unexpected. i guess that's by definition since you didn't know where you were going in the first place. you go someplace because you're going there, but you get someplace only because you got there. old saying goes "wherever you go, there you are". question at this point for me was where "there" was. i had been driving along miles of texas backroads with tall weeds beyond the white lines defining the blacktop edges. no guardrails, the roadsigns had numbers like county road 374 1/2. in a weak moment i turned on the cell: no signal. i was lost, and happy. even if included on a large foldout map these roads would have been very tiny, like a bloodvein in your eye. the one i was on went through small hamlets with no apparent names, just houses with the usual texas stuff in the yards, boats on trailers, old tires stacked up, broken lawn furniture etc etc. texans are loathe to throw anything away. fortunately i had for company the reassuring music of that finest of all dirtpoor dustbowl musicians who came from around here, jj cale. to get to the state of mind you need to avoid agoraphobic panic at times like this, listen to jj cale, it always seems like nighttime, hey no worries. i'm anyway comfortable under such circumstances; better minds might need more certainty about things, to avoid the edge. I on the other hand went over that edge some time ago. eventually the backroad i'd been on came to a much larger highway, two lanes with dividers, guardrails, highway signs, etc. the magic was over as witnessed by the hurried string of cars and trucks that were making it difficult for me to join them. i turned onto the road, up ahead i saw what i had been meant to find since i started this trip: The Reddy House. actually not a house at all, more like a driveway leading to a small red shack about 100 feet off the highway. it's really quite easy to disregard if you're intent on getting somewhere fast, in which case you'll miss it completely. your loss. the proprietor is Ricardo, a fine middleage gentleman who keeps this roadside taqueria going all by himself, from breakfast until early evening. I went for a carnitas burrito, which was nothing at all like the huge carb-stuffed footballs we get in california. it was more like a large folded soft taco filled with delicious twice-cooked pork, rice, beans and a bit of lettuce. red sauce is killer. otherwise i needn't say more about the food as everyone else has agreed it is exceptional. if you're on this road and you see Ricardo's bright red cheerful little place off to the side, i highly recommend you turn in, have a chat, order something and it will be good. if you have time to be kind to yourself, have a seat, enjoy your meal and ignore the madding traffic whizzing by. Let the simple dignity of Ricardo's chickens keep you company.

This is a great little hidden gem in Trenton, Texas. Its located right off the side of the highway…read more My son and I love to stop by and get breakfast burritos when we are out in this area. They are best! Just like grandma use to make. All fresh ingredients and so tasty. We get extra to take home. They reheat well later for a nice meal. If your in the area or just want to take a nice country drive. This is the place to stop by and try. You won't be disappointed. They also have other lunch and snack choices. There's a little something to satisfy everyone's taste buds.

I stopped by the pie truck in the Villages of Melissa and purchased 2 Snickerdoodle Peach and 1…read moreStarry Night. My husband and I shared the peach and it was amazing! I am considered by my friends to be a great cook and desserts are one of my specialties so I know a homemade crust when i taste it! The homemade crust was perfect! I will definitely be returning for you amazing pies!

We tried Cross My Heart & Hope For Pie for the first time this weekend. All I can say is... WOW!…read moreAmazing pies!! We tried several - keylime, cherry, berry, pecan, buttermilk. All of them were on point! We highly highly recommend going there. They will not disappoint! Feels great time support a local business!

Service was very fast and friendly. Lots of choices, serving sizes are large…read more I had the loaded Mexican Corn. Spicy corn, cheese, shredded pork, and barbecue sauce. Very Good!

We recently brought in Rockin Rooster for a team event at our facility, and overall it was a solid…read moreexperience. The setup was organized and efficient, and service moved at a steady pace so no one was waiting too long. The food had great flavor, especially the smoked meats and sides, though a couple items could have been a bit warmer by the time everyone was served. Portions were generous, and there was enough variety to keep the group happy. Communication leading up to the event was smooth and professional. With just a little more consistency, this would easily be a five-star experience.

Great food, generous portions, and amazing variety-always a crowd favorite at every event!!!!!read more

We loved it! We visited the food truck when they had come to the Date night event at Farmers Branch…read morehistoric park in Sep'18. Their veggie hot dog was a classic - boiled carrot instead of traditional hot dog and all condiments on top of it to make it a great Chicago style bun. We thoroughly loved it. I hear great comments from those who had the traditional dog too. We look forward to them at other events!

Got an elote and sir Frank. They we're parked in Dallas for the St. Patty's day parade…read more The elote is grilled corn, some quesa fresca, and a plain brat. The corn in the eloteis super buttery and delicious. It totally hit the spot to compliment with beer. Brats here are 11 bucks and come with chips.

Most authentic Cajun Crawfish joint in North Texas! Food was great the proprietors and customers…read morewere even better! Do what you can to visit BAYOU BUGS & BBQ!

Wow! Real Cajun food in Anna Texas! A friend of mine recommended this place. The aroma of their…read morespicy seasonings permeated my nostrils as I pulled up to their outdoor kitchen. The mud bugs were cooked spot-on to the Louisiana taste I'm used to expecting. My favorite was the smoked chicken and sausage. Absolutely full of flavor and moist. The family is a lot of fun to converse with while they were preparing my order.

Service was great. Food was really good, beats the Compton hams down. Nice on the inside. Very…read moreclean and maintained. Restrooms were very clean.i will be back.

Great place. My husband and are retired. We each get a medium sandwich and get two meals out of it…read more When you become a regular the servers remember your usual order. Become a member and earn free sandwiches.