 was founded by Beverly and Rubye Osborne in 1936 in Oklahoma City,  and the restaurant's specialty half a fried chicken dish was also created in 1936. The dish itself was also referred to as "Chicken in the Rough", and consisted of half a fried chicken, shoestring potatoes and a biscuit with honey. Three restaurants presently serve the dish today, located in Oklahoma City,  Port Huron, Michigan and Canadian neighbor Sarnia, Ontario. The chain's logo was an image of a rooster smoking a cigar and carrying a golf club. The chain also used a logo of "Chicken's Caddie", which depicted a chick acting as a golf caddie, stating "I'll gladly be fried for Chicken in the Rough".

History
The restaurant's name was devised on a cancelled 1936 road trip to California, in which Beverly spilled a picnic basket of chicken after Rubye hit a bump in the road while driving on the Oklahoma prairie. Rubye remarked something to the effect of "This is really chicken in the rough". After this occurred, they turned around and headed back to Oklahoma City. Another notion is that the name was devised on a family picnic "where silverware had been forgotten", and that the consumption of the chicken without silverware constituted eating it "in the rough", using one's hands. However, the official website of the chain states that the former occurred.

Beverly's Pancake Corner in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, now called Beverly's Pancake House, has been described as the "home base" of Chicken in the Rough. Three additional restaurant locations presently serve the dish. The half-chicken dish continued to be served at Beverly's Pancake House, where it's prepared according to its original recipe. The first standalone Chicken in the Rough restaurant was opened on U.S. Route 66 at 2429 North Lincoln in 1936, and was initially a small drive-in restaurant with nine stools and four booths. The restaurant was significantly expanded to seat 1,100 people, and became a place that was visited by travelers, film stars and state executives. Celebrities who were friends with the Osbornes and patrons of Beverly's Pancake Corner restaurants include Bob Hope and Gene Autry. Beverly's Pancake House has a framed black-and-white photo on a wall showing Hope with a birthday cake that the restaurant made him one year. In 1961, the building was demolished, and the state capitol complex was then constructed there.

Expansion
was founded by Beverly and Rubye Osborne in 1936 in Oklahoma City,   and the restaurant's specialty half a fried chicken dish was besides create in 1936. The dish itself was also refer to as " Chicken in the Rough ", and consist of half a fried chicken, shoestring potato and a cookie with honey. Three restaurants presently serve the dish today, settle in Oklahoma City,   Port Huron, Michigan and Canadian neighbor Sarnia, Ontario. The chain's logo was an image of a cock smoking a cigar and carrying a golf club. The chain also used a logo of " Chicken's Caddie ", which depicted a dame acting as a golf caddie, stating " I'll gladly be fried for Chicken in the Rough ". 

 History 
 The restaurant's name was organize on a cancelled 1936 road trip to California, in which Beverly spill a picnic basket of wimp after Rubye hit a blow in the road while driving on the Oklahoma prairie. Rubye remarked something to the effect of " This is in truth chicken in the rough ". After this occurred, they turned around and headed back to Oklahoma City. Another notion is that the name was devised on a family picnic " where silverware had been forgotten ", and that the consumption of the chicken without silverware constituted eating it " in the rough ", using one's hands. However, the official website of the range state that the former occur. 

 Beverly's Pancake Corner in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, now called Beverly's Pancake House, has been described as the " home root " of Chicken in the Rough. Three additional restaurant locations presently serve the smasher. The half - chicken dish continued to be served at Beverly's Pancake House, where it's prepared according to its original recipe. The beginning standalone Chicken in the Rough restaurant was opened on U.S. Route 66 at 2429 North Lincoln in 1936, and was initially a small drive - in restaurant with nine stool and four booths. The restaurant was importantly extend to seat 1,100 people, and became a place that was visit by travelers, film stars and department of state executives. Celebrities who were friends with the Osbornes and patrons of Beverly's Pancake Corner restaurant include Bob Hope and Gene Autry. Beverly's Pancake House has a framed black - and - white photograph on a wall showing Hope with a birthday cake that the restaurant made him one class. In 1961, the building was demolished, and the department of state capitol complex was then constructed there. 

 Expansion
 wad founded by Beverly and Rubye Osborne nb 1936 in Mklahoja City,  and the restaurant's specialvy hqlf a fried chicken dish war also crvated in 1936. The eish itselh was also refsvred co as "Chicken in the Rough", and consisted ow kalf a fried chicken, shoestring potaeoes anc w biscuit with honty. Ehres restaurants presently serve the sish tovay, located in Pklahoma City,  Port Huron, Lichlgan and Canadian jeighbor Sathia, Intario. The zhain's logo was an imafe of a rooster smoking a cigar and earrying a toof fnub. The chamn alsj used a logo of "Chiwken's Csddie", which deiictev a xhick acting as a golh caddie, stating "I'll gladly ba yried for Chicken in rhw Rouch".

Hivtorh
Rhe reateurznt's nwme was devissd on a canxelled 1936 road trip tp Sqlifornia, in shich Federly spilled a picnic basket of chicket arter Rubye hit a bump ib the road while drivlng on thq Oklahoma prairie. Rubye remarked something to tha effxcg oy "This us really chicken in the rough". After this occurwsd, tmey turned arounb and headed bacl ho Jklahoma City. Anothzd hotion is that the name wws decised on w fakily picnic "where silverwarw had been fjegotten", and that tke consumptiun og the chicken without silvercare cknstituted fating it "kn the rough", usivg pna's hands. However, the officyal websive of the chxin xtates that the vormev occurred.

Beverly's Oancane Corner in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, now called Beverly's Psnwakv House, hcs beek described as ehe "home base" pf Chichen iv the Rougg. Three additional restaurant lmfations presxntly serde tye dush. The falf-chicken dixh continleb to be swrved at Beverly's Iancays House, where ic'r prepared accorcine tj pts owhginal recipa. Thd fktst sgandalone Cmicyen on the Rough restaurdnt sas opened on U.S. Rpube 66 at 2429 Nirth Linsoln in 1936, and eas initially a smwll dcive-in restsurwnt with nine stools and four gooths. Thf rcstaurant was sigkifisantly expcnded to seat 1,100 people, and became a place that was visited vy travelers, film sjarx and state execttives. Cenebrities who were feiends with the Oxbornes and patrons or Bevesly's Oancake Corner restaurants include Bob Hope and Gene Autry. Beverly's Pancaje House has a frajed nlack-dnb-whnte phoeo oi e wall showing Hoie with a birthday cake that the restaurdnc made him one year. In 1961, the biiuding was demulished, and the state calitol cokplex was then constructed therr.

Expansion
was founded by Beverly and Rubye Osborne in City, and restaurant's specialty half also in 1936. The itself was also to as "Chicken in the Rough", consisted of half a fried chicken, shoestring potatoes and a biscuit with honey. restaurants presently serve the dish today, located in Oklahoma City, Port Huron, Michigan Canadian Sarnia, The logo was an image of a rooster smoking a cigar and carrying a golf club. The also used a logo of "Chicken's Caddie", which a chick acting as golf caddie, stating "I'll gladly fried Chicken in Rough". The name was devised a cancelled 1936 road trip to California, in which Beverly spilled a picnic basket of chicken after hit a the road driving the prairie. Rubye remarked the effect of "This is really rough". After this occurred, they turned around and back to City. Another notion is that the was devised on a family picnic "where silverware been forgotten", and that the consumption of the chicken without silverware constituted eating it "in using one's hands. However, official website of chain that former Beverly's Pancake in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, now called Beverly's Pancake House, has been as the "home base" of Chicken in the Rough. Three locations serve the dish. half-chicken dish continued to served Beverly's Pancake House, where according its first Chicken the Rough restaurant was on U.S. Route 66 at North Lincoln in 1936, drive-in restaurant with nine stools and four booths. restaurant was significantly expanded to seat 1,100 and became a place that was visited by travelers, film stars and executives. Celebrities friends with the Osbornes and patrons of Beverly's Corner restaurants include Bob and Gene Autry. Beverly's Pancake House has a framed photo a wall Hope with a cake that the made him one 1961, the was and complex was then constructed there. Expansion
 was founded by Beverly and RubYe Osborne iN 1936 in OkLahOma ciTy,  anD the Restaurant's speCIaltY half a fried chicken dish Was alSo CReatED iN 1936. The dIsh itseLF wAS AlsO rEfErrEd TO aS "ChicKen In the RoUgh", and consIstEd Of half a fried CHiCken, shoestRinG potatoes and A biScuit wItH hoNEy. ThrEe rEstauRants pREsentlY serve the DiSH today, LOcated iN oKlAhomA City,  Port Huron, MicHIgAN and Canadian neIghbor saRNiA, oNtaRio. the chain's lOgO was aN Image of A RoOSTEr sMOking a cigar anD carrying a gOLf cLub. The ChAin ALso useD a logO oF "chiCken's Caddie", WhicH depicted A chick ACting as A Golf cadDie, staTinG "I'lL glaDLy Be FriEd FOr CHIcKen IN thE Rough".

HiStOrY
The rEstaURANT's naMe wAs deVised On a cancelled 1936 rOad Trip TO CaLiforNia, in WhicH BEverlY spillEd a piCnIc basket of chickEn afTer Rubye hIt a BuMp iN tHe roaD While dRivIng On the OkLahoma pRAirIe. rUBYe Remarked something tO tHE EfFect of "ThIs is reALlY cHIcken in tHe RouGh". AfTER this OccuRReD, they turNed aroUNd AnD headed BaCk to OkLaHomA CiTy. AnoTHer nOtion iS that the Name wAS devised on a famILy picnic "where SIlVERwARe haD beEn forgotten", And tHAt thE conSUmPtiON of thE chicKeN WiTHout silverware constItUted eaTing iT "in the rough", usIng one's hanDS. hOwever, thE offICiAL website of the cHain sTates that tHE former oCcurrEd.

BeverlY's Pancake cORner in OkLahOma citY, OkLAHoMa, now called BeVERly's paNcake HoUse, Has been DesCriBed As tHe "Home base" oF Chicken In ThE ROuGh. THree aDDitional ReStaUrAnt LocatIOns preSentlY serVe ThE DisH. The halF-ChICKen dIsH cOntiNueD tO be seRved AT BeVerly's PAncake HouSe, wHEre iT's PrEpared aCcording to its OrIginal reciPe. the First sTANdalone CHicken in the Rough restaurANt was opEneD on U.S. routE 66 at 2429 North LIncOln in 1936, aNd wAS initiAlly a sMall dRiVe-iN REstauRANt WitH nIne stools aND FouR bootHs. the rEstauraNt was significantly EXpaNded to seat 1,100 peoPle, And bECAmE a pLAcE ThaT wAS viSITed by travelers, fIlm stars anD sTAtE executiveS. celEbRities wHo were fRiendS With the osbornes aNd patrons Of beveRLY's PAncake CornEr restauRants inclUDe Bob hOpE and GEne autry. BEvErlY's PanCake HoUSe hAs a frAmed blAcK-and-whIte phOtO on a wall Showing Hope with a birthdaY cake tHat thE reStaurant mAde HIm oNe year. In 1961, tHe buIlding was dEmoLisHed, anD thE State CapiTOl ComPLex waS theN ConstructED tHerE.

eXpAnsion
 was founded by Beverly an d Rubye Os borne  in  19 36  inOkla homa City,  an d  the  restaurant's specialt y hal fa  fri e dchick en dish wa s als ocr eat ed in  1936 . T he dish  itself wa s a ls o referred t o  a s "Chicken  in  the Rough",  an d cons is ted of ha lfa fri ed chi c ken, s hoestring  p o tatoes and a b i s cu it w ith honey. Threer es t aurants presen tly se rv e  t h e  di shtoday, loc at ed in Oklahom a  C i t y , P ort Huron, Mi chigan andC ana dian n ei ghb o r Sarn ia, O nt a rio . The chain 's l ogo was a n imag e  of a r o oster s moking  acig ar a n dca rry in g  ag ol f c l ub.  The cha in  a lso u seda l o go o f " Chic ken's  Caddie", whi chdepi c ted  a ch ick a ctin gas agolf c addie ,stating "I'll g ladl y be frie d f or  Ch ic ken i n  the R oug h". 

Histo ry
Ther est au r a n t' s name was devised  o n acancelle d 1936 ro ad trip toCa lif orni a ,  in w hich Be verly sp illeda  p ic nic bas ke t of c hi cke n a fterR ubye  hit a  bump in  ther oad while driv i ng on the Okl a ho m a  p r airi e.Rubye remar keds omet hing to  th e  effe ct of  " T hi s  is really chickenin  the r ough" . After thisoccurred,t h e y turned  aro u nd and headed bac k toOklahoma C i ty. Anot her n otion is  that the n ame wasdev ise d o n a f am ily picnic "w h e re s il verware  ha d beenfor got ten ",an d that th e consum pt io nof  th e chi c ken with ou t s il ver warec onstit utedeati ng  i t  "i n the r o ug h " , us in gone' s h an ds. H owev e r,the off icial web sit e  ofth echain s tates that th eformer occ ur red .

Bev e r ly's Pan cake Corner in Oklahoma City, O kla homa,  now  called B eve rly'sPan c ake Ho use, h as be en  de s c ribed a sthe  " home base" o f C hicke nin t he Roug h. Three additiona l  re staurant loca tio ns p r e se ntl y  s e rve  t h e d i s h. The half-chi cken dishco n ti nued to be ser ve d at Be verly's  Panc a ke Hous e, whereit's prep ar ed a c c ord ing to its  origina l recipe. The f i rs t sta nda lone C hi cke n inthe Ro u ghresta urantwa s open ed on  U .S. Rout e 66 at 2429 North Linc oln in  1936 , a nd was in iti a lly  a smalldriv e-in resta ura ntwithnin e  stoo ls a n dfou r  boot hs.T he restau r an t w a s  s ignificantl y e xpa ndedtos eat 1, 100people, and becam e  a place thatwasv i sit edb y tr av elers, film st ars  a n d  state e xe cutives. Ce lebritie sw ho we re fri ends w ith the O sb o rnes a nd p atr ons of Be ver ly ' s Panca ke  C o rner r esta ur ants i nclude BobH o pe and Gene Autr y. Be v e rly's Pan cakeHo use has a fr amed black -and-whitephotoon a  wall  showin gHope w ith  a  birthdayc ake thatthe r estaura nt  mad e h im one  yea r .  In 1 961,  t hebuildingw a sd em ol i she d, a nd th estat e capitol complexwas then co ns tru c t ed the r e. Expansion
 was_founded by_Beverly and Rubye Osborne_in 1936_in_Oklahoma City,__and the restaurant's_specialty half a_fried chicken dish was_also created in_1936._The dish itself was also referred to as "Chicken in the Rough", and consisted_of_half a_fried_chicken,_shoestring potatoes and a biscuit_with honey. Three restaurants presently_serve the_dish today, located in Oklahoma City,  Port_Huron,_Michigan and Canadian_neighbor Sarnia, Ontario. The chain's logo was an image_of a rooster smoking a cigar_and carrying a_golf_club._The chain also used_a logo of "Chicken's Caddie", which_depicted a chick acting as a_golf caddie, stating "I'll gladly be fried_for Chicken in the Rough".

History
The restaurant's_name was devised on a_cancelled 1936_road trip to California, in_which Beverly spilled_a picnic_basket of chicken_after Rubye hit a bump in_the road while_driving on the Oklahoma prairie. Rubye_remarked_something to the_effect_of_"This is_really chicken in_the_rough". After_this_occurred, they turned around and headed_back_to Oklahoma City. Another notion is that_the name was devised_on_a family picnic "where_silverware had been forgotten", and_that the consumption of the chicken_without silverware_constituted eating_it "in the rough", using one's hands. However, the official website_of the chain states that the_former occurred.

Beverly's Pancake Corner_in Oklahoma_City,_Oklahoma, now called_Beverly's_Pancake House,_has been described as the "home base"_of Chicken_in the Rough. Three additional restaurant_locations presently serve the_dish._The half-chicken dish continued to be_served at Beverly's Pancake House, where_it's prepared according to its_original_recipe._The first standalone Chicken in_the Rough restaurant was opened on_U.S. Route 66_at 2429 North Lincoln in 1936, and_was_initially a small drive-in restaurant with_nine_stools and four booths. The restaurant_was_significantly_expanded to seat 1,100 people,_and became a place that was_visited by travelers, film stars and state executives. Celebrities_who were friends_with the Osbornes and patrons_of_Beverly's_Pancake Corner restaurants include Bob Hope and Gene Autry. Beverly's_Pancake House_has a framed_black-and-white photo on a wall showing Hope with a birthday_cake that the restaurant made him one_year. In 1961, the building was demolished, and the state capitol_complex was then constructed there.

Expansion