Death of Texas Roadhouse CEO bringing attention to another possible complication of COVID-19
The so-called โlong haulersโ have been known to suffer symptoms that range from relatively minor to downright debilitating. It was the latter for Kent Taylor, founder and CEO of the Texas Roadhouse chain. He took his own life after battling symptoms related to COVID-19, including severe tinnitus. โItโs hard for us as specialists to identify if this was something that was pre-existing, if there were other factors such as hearing loss, middle ear infection, noise exposure,โ Dr. Gonzalez said. His story is one reason that Dr. Gonzalez said anyone suffering from this should see a doctor right away.
Texas Roadhouse CEO Kent Taylor dies amid COVID-19 struggle
This photo provided by restaurant chain Texas Roadhouse shows company founder and CEO Kent Taylor. (Ron Bath/Texas Roadhouse via AP)LOUISVILLE, Ky. โ Kent Taylor, founder and CEO of the Texas Roadhouse restaurant chain, has died. AdTaylor opened the first Texas Roadhouse restaurant in 1993 in Clarksville, Indiana, coming up with the idea of a cocktail napkin. Texas Roadhouse is based in Taylorโs hometown of Louisville, Kentucky. Texas Roadhouse spokesman Travis Doster said a small private service is planned this week.
Takeout Shoutout: Texas Roadhouse in Katy is ready to fulfill all your steakhouse cravings
HOUSTON โ The Texas Roadhouse is a true Texas steakhouse that serves delicious, flavorful steaks at a moderate price. They have professional butchers on the property who fresh-cut their beef daily and they will gladly serve you fresh-cut steaks prepared any way you like. What we love about Texas Roadhouse is, first of all, the delicious steaks and ribs, but also their generosity and sense of community. Locally, Texas Roadhouse crew members have also been serving food for free and giving it away at local school parking lots to people in need. If you are looking for a delicious, well-priced, ribeye, filet or sirloin, then the crew at Texas Roadhouse would love to serve your takeout order.
Attack Poverty and Texas Roadhouse team up to get 2,000 meals to Rosenberg families in need
ROSENBERG, Texas โ With thousands out of work in the Houston-area, various charities and businesses are teaming up to help those in need. Fridayโs helpers were a combination of a Houston-area non-profit and restaurant chain Texas Roadhouse. Non-profit Attack Poverty has partnered with 30 organizations to help with the COVID-19 crisis, according to CEO Brandon Baca. The Rosenberg Texas Roadhouse stepped in and offered 2,000 meals worth of pork barbecue, bread rolls, chips plus fruit from Brothers Produce. โItโs really important for us at a time like this when times are uncertain,โ said Katie Frazier from Texas Roadhouse.