For years, Easton hasn’t exactly rolled out the welcome mat for food trucks. The rules were written back when trucks were seen as out of place in a town like ours—and when brick-and-mortar restaurants wanted protection from losing customers. The Council responded with regulations that kept food trucks on a very short leash inside town limits.
Now, as Councilmember Robert Radkin told the Talbot Spy in a short conversation today, that mindset is shifting. The Council is rethinking its stance and preparing a pilot program aimed at opening up more spots in town for food trucks to operate.
This video is approximately seven minutes in length.
Jennifer Beatty Bodine says
I can only speak for myself, but food truck vs sit down restaurant is not a one or the other decision. I am either looking for a fast grab while moving between point A and point B or I am looking to sit down and enjoy a meal.
Charles Hopkins says
Why would someone want to encourage the presence of food trucks in Easton?