Can you complete the names of defunct fast food restaurants?
Who's Roasters? What Burgers?
Fast-food cravings don't disappear just because your favorite chains do.
Here, we've pulled a baker's dozen of discontinued fast-food restaurants that fans from the 1950s-1990s noshed as long as they could get their hands around those greasy wrappers.
Think you can complete the names of some of the best-loved but now-mostly-defunct fast food chains?
Good luck getting your order right below!
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In the 1970s, this seafood chain sold a lot of fish & chips, but now there are only a few still standing: [???] Treacher's
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After Hardees bought out this chain from the 1950s, which peaked in the 1970s, the last one standing was shuttered in 1996:
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Rotisserie chicken was at the heart of this fast food chain, co-founded in 1991 by which musician who gave it his name? [???] [???] Roasters
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With a big barn on its logo, this fast-food chain is from the 1960s: [???] Barn
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From the 1960s to the 1970s, KFC tried to expand with which chain: Kentucky [???]
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The 1980s gave us this healthier fast-food option with a reduced-calorie menu, known simply as: [?]'Lites
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In the 1960s, this steakhouse chain borrowed its names from which TV Western? [???] Steakhouse
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At the end of the 1970s, Wendy's launched its own chicken chain to rival KFC: [???] Chicken
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This fast food chain was founded in the '20s but was most popular in the 1950s: [???] Tower Hamburgers
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Similar in name and burger size to White Castle, this fast-food chain was liquidated in the 1970s: [???] Castle
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This donut fast-food chain from the 1950s promised 50 different flavors daily and still thrives in Japan: [???] Donut
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Fans of this fast-food franchise that was a hit from the 1950s to the 1970s should note there's still one that exists today in Michigan: [???] Hamburgers
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At peak popularity, this was Los Angeles' most recognizable fast-food chain: Hamburger [???]
