Just like millions of children across the country who took long road trips during the 1960s, 70s and early 80s, Stephanie Stuckey and her siblings were always excited to see a certain roadside sign.

Atlanta-based Stuckey’s, the kitschy roadside retailer known for its pecan log rolls, bought a Georgia manufacturing plant with plans to move some of the chain’s candy-making and pecan processing ...

I'm 45 miles away when the first billboard appears. "Famous Pecan Log Rolls," it declares. "An American Tradition Since 1937." I press on the accelerator a little harder. Subscribe to The Post Most ...

In reality, locals and travelers come to Stuckey’s for gasoline, cigarettes, Cokes, or maybe for coffee and breakfast from the grill or a restroom break. And you can still get that trademark Stuckey’s ...

The pandemic reinvigorated car travel and, with it, the market for snacks and Americana. Will it last? By Roy Furchgott In June 2020, having used her life savings to buy back the failing roadside ...

Stuckey’s is a nostalgic and iconic roadside store that is undergoing one of the biggest brand comebacks thanks to third-generation owner Stephanie Stuckey. Find out everything you need to know about ...

The Stuckey's roadside stores were an integral part of the American road trip experience in the 20th century. It wasn’t Stephanie Stuckey’s original life plan to take on reviving the business that ...

I’m 45 miles away when the first billboard appears. “Famous Pecan Log Rolls,” it declares. “An American Tradition Since 1937.” I press on the accelerator a little harder. The sales pitch steadily amps ...