The Philadelphia Phillies and Ira Riklis

The Food at Citizens Bank Park – Philadelphia Phillies

The Citizens Bank Park located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and hosts a 43,647 seat baseball ballpark that is home to Philadelphia Phillies. The park opened on April 3, 2004 of its regular baseball season officially debuting a game on April 12 of the same year. The park is not only known for its popular baseball games and home town spirit, but its also famous for its tasty and delicious food.

The Citizens Bank Park spans an array of featured eateries to ease your hunger pains. Our first featured eatery is Bulls BBQ with its barbecue favorites succulent pork, beef, turkey legs and of course the be all and end all amazing ribs. Another popular specialty available at McNally’s Tavern is the famous sandwich called The Schmitter made with cheesesteak, fries, salami, tomatoes, onions and is topped with a undercover secret sauce. Tony Luke’s is your destination for cheesesteak and roast pork lovers. Visit the South Philadelphia Market if your just in the mood for a snack they have hot-dogs, popcorn, peanuts, soda, and vegan hot-dogs are also available. For you hot-dog enthusiast out there there are various different hot-dog choices available there is the south Philly hot dog made with provolone cheese, roasted peppers, and broccoli topped with an Italian roll. The summer hotdog has a spicy flavor topped with salsa, cucumbers, and pepper sauce finished with a pretzel. The olde Philadelphia hot-dog topped with pepper hash, dill pickle, yellow mustard, all on a poppy seed roll. When you’ve indulged on all the hot-dogs, and subs you can stand its time to get your dessert on. A sweet lovers dream the park offers caramel corn, cotton candy, ice cream, cinnamon pretzels, and funnel cakes. A day of fantastic food, friends, and team spirit will make you feel like you have just had the best adventure ever.

This entry was posted on Friday, September 17th, 2010 at 6:40 am and is filed under Ira Riklis. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.