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Some Phoenix restaurants are closing their dining rooms because of COVID-19 - ABC15 Arizona

PHOENIX — Restaurants in Phoenix are open and ready to serve! But because of the COVID-19 pandemic -- and in an effort to protect their staff and customers -- some restaurants are making temporary changes to their operations, including closing their dining rooms and instead offering carry-out orders, curbside pickup and, in some cases, delivery.

RELATED: LIST: Daycare, learning, food resources for Arizona families amid school closures

At least one bar in the Valley has decided to temporarily close.

Here is a running list. Know of one that I missed? Send me an email at Josh.Frigerio@abc15.com.

CHANGING OPERATIONS

FnB Scottsdale: Beginning Tuesday, March 17, FnB in Scottsdale will have an "abbreviated menu" available for takeout orders, curbside pickup, and delivery up to five miles away, owners Charlene Badman and Pavle Milic said in a Sunday post on the restaurant's Facebook page.

"We feel it is our moral obligation to help our staff and community at large, to be part of the solution by eliminating social gathering, thereby doing our duty in flattening the curve.
Please know that this has not been an easy decision, but one that is necessary," they wrote.

Salad and Go: Starting Monday, March 16, Salad and Go locations will serve customers through the drive-thru only. Online orders can be picked up via the drive-thru, the company said in a Facebook post.

First responders and nurses can receive a free breakfast item at Salad and Go by showing their badge or wearing their uniform. "It’s our honor to keep you healthy and energized as you fight every day for our community’s health and safety," the Facebook post said.

Wildflower: In an updated tweet on Monday, Wildflower said its restaurants would remain open every day from 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. normally. From 3 p.m. - 8 p.m., the dining rooms will close and the restaurant will be open for takeout and delivery only.

Wren House Brewing: Beginning Tuesday, March 17, Wren House Brewing said it would only be open for to-go orders and for people to pickup online orders.

Chick-Fil-A: The fast-food company announced Sunday that it will close the dining rooms at its restaurants nationwide. From there, services will vary from store to store. Some may only be open for drive-thru orders, while others may offer catering, take-out and mobile orders, according to a news release. More information.

Starbucks: Stores are open, but the indoor seating areas and patios will be closed, Starbucks announced in a recent blog post. Customers can still order at the counter or from the drive-thru. Some stores, however, will have the option to only accept orders via drive thru or mobile orders. Some locations at malls and/or university may be temporarily closed, as well as stores in areas with a lot of COVID-19 cases. More information.

Taco Bell: Taco Bell's CEO Mark King release a letter over the weekend that said, "As regions of the U.S. begin to mandate public closures and self-quarantine, we are equipping our restaurants to serve our guest via drive-thru and delivery only, where necessary." More information.

Mod Pizza: Beginning Tuesday, March 17, Mod Pizza locations will be open for take-out and delivery orders. In a statement, the company said people can still come into the store to order, but are asking people to leave right after. People can also order online and order delivery. More information.

Pei Wei: In a tweet on Monday, Pei Wei said it was temporarily closing all of its dining rooms "until further notice." Restaurants will still be open for takeout orders and delivery.

CLOSED

Linger Longer Lounge: Late Sunday night, March 15, the Phoenix bar announced in a Facebook post that it would be closed for the remainder of the week "or until we fill it is safe to open to the public again."

"We want to do what is best for our community and while we are saddened to close our doors for any period of time we have everyone’s safety in mind. Be careful out there and we will see you again soon. Please wash your hands.

Illegal Pete's: Beginning on Monday, March 16, all restaurants will be closed for a "minimum" of four weeks. Ilegal Pete's has two restaurants in Arizona: Mill Avenue in Tempe and another in Tucson. "With the spread of COVID-19, we want to do what’s right to protect our crew, customers, and community. All research points to social distancing as being the key to controlling the spread of the virus, and we will be taking this advice as gospel," the restaurant wrote on its website.

Valley Bar & Crescent Ballroom: Both venues announced Saturday that concerts and shows have been suspended until further notice. However, Cocina 10 at Crescent Ballroom and The Rose Room at Valley Bar remain open.

PROMOTIONS - FREE MEALS FOR KIDS

Several school districts in the Phoenix area have posted information on their websites regarding how students can receive free or reduced meals while schools remain closed.

Daily Dose: Children can receive a free meal from any of Daily Dose's three locations in the Valley, the restaurant said in a statement. The offer is limited up to four kids per table. Dine-in required. There are no other restrictions.

Sal's Gilbert Pizza: The Gilbert pizzeria wrote on its Facebook page over the weekend that children can receive a free kids meal, Tuesday - Friday, "until school opens."

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Some Phoenix restaurants are closing their dining rooms because of COVID-19 - ABC15 Arizona
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