(above poster was describing Kingman. Here is Wickenburg)
I have talked to a number of the W'burg merchants within walking distance of organizing some kind of flyer that could be stocked alongside the chargers, but nothing yet. The very nicest aspect of the downtown eatery choices is that without exception, every one is family-owned/non-franchised. I first tried making this list without my personal bias, but on second go round, I'll let my preferences rule. Still, here is a list organized by "probable time length", all of these are within short stroll of the chargers - to the left on Tegner and some to the left again on Wickenburg Way:
Quicker charge:
Bedoian's Cafe: friendly oddity in a cowboy town - middle Eastern/New York cafe run by a Lebanese family....although matron was born in Fairbanks AK!!! Owner Vic Bedoian was the single most enthusiastic merchant when we were testifying to the town council about bringing in Superchargers. Fairly light fare.
Nana's Sandwich Saloon: very good sandwiches, quiches and the like in a homey structure.
Longer charge:
Wickenburg Feed Company: a new place we've not yet been to, but has good reputation. We'll make a point of going there just so as to be able to provide feed feedback. If editing this post isn't a possibility, look lower down for an update.
Anita's Cocina: the dean of the town's restaurants. Traditional northern Sonoran cuisine - ie, very heavy Mexican. Our Mexican sister-in-law won't visit Wickenburg without eating there, but we find it too heavy and...not that you would partake of them if charging your Model S...its margaritas to be poor. Still, many consider it to be synonymous with a visit to this town.
There also are the traditional cowboy feed lots. At least the first two have been around since before Jenny was a toddler growing up here. There isn't anything wrong with them; I've been to them all but haven't a lot of reason to return. Probably your best choice if you want biscuits 'n gravy, though:
Rancho Bar 7
Horseshoe Cafe
Twin Wheels Cafe
It's a shame the downtown barbecue joint, Hog Trough, had to quench their cooker. Owner developed Stage IV cancer last summer. We keep hope it will be resuscitated as it was very, very good. Likewise, in an extremely unfortunate decision, the other town mainstay, Chaparral, "Chaparral Homemade Ice Cream and Sweet Treats. Serving Sodas, Sandwiches, Salads, Sundaes and Smiles" upped stakes last month after decades, and moved 800 yards across the bridge to a regrettably awkward strip mall site. That makes it a 12-15 minute walk each way - too far!
