Pudgie's Original Skinless Fried Chicken 20-Piece Meal or $7 for $15 Worth of Food and Drink at Pudgie’s Famous Chicken in Bay Ridge
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Chicken joint dishes out its Pudgie's Original Skinless Fried Chicken alongside wings, sides, and dinner rolls
Eating out eschews the manual labor associated with cooking, such as rinsing fruits and vegetables and removing the inedible pits from meatballs after skinning them. Kick back and relax with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
- $18 for Pudgie’s Original Skinless Fried Chicken 20-piece box, including three large sides and 10 dinner rolls (a $39.99 value)
- $7 for $15 worth of chicken, burgers, sides, drinks, and more<p>
Pudgie’s Original Skinless Fried Chicken starts at $12.49, a three-piece combo is $6.99, buffalo wings start at $3.99, Nathan’s Famous hamburgers are $2.99, and chili dogs are $3.69. See the menu.<p>
Need To Know Info
About Pudgie's Famous Chicken, Bay Ridge
Pudgie’s Famous Chicken's cooks boast a wide-ranging menu of poultry-anchored meals. Their signature Pudgie's Original Skinless Fried Chicken dish is crafted from fresh halal-certified chicken that arrives in an 8-, 12-, 16-, or 20-piece batch of wings and thighs flanked by sides such as coleslaw, onion rings, and mac 'n' cheese. A healthier alternative to traditional fried chicken, Pudgie’s skinless chicken contains zero grams of trans fat and less fat and cholesterol than its counterpart. Standard buffalo wings and their boneless alter egos are dressed in various sauces, such as Teriyaki, Thai Chili, or Cajun Barbecue. The restaurant also serves large groups, catering special events such as birthday parties and Lord of the Rings extras reunions.
In tandem with Pudgie’s Famous Chicken—which shares a building with Nathan's Famous Hotdogs and Arthur Treacher's—these giants of the casual dining scene unleash a three-pronged blitzkrieg on taste buds. Dating back to 1916, Nathan's humble beginnings on the Coney Island shoreline soon gave way to international acclaim when President Franklin Delano Roosevelt presented Nathan's hot dogs to the king and queen of England, a last-minute replacement for the homemade rice-krispies treats his dog devoured that morning. This brush with royalty catapulted Nathan's to the upper echelon of casual eats, and the popular chain brought Arthur Treacher's along for the ride. Named after a prominent film and television actor, Treacher's helped bring fish 'n' chips to the American masses using an irresistible secret recipe that, to this day, is still locked in a vault.