While the dinner portion was ok, the Blueberry Bran muffin, pecan pie, and turnip greens were magnificent. Â The service was great and Uncle Ray was super nice, we even got to meet the Sheriff. Â It was great to stop in for a little bit and visit. Â While I wouldn't travel from Charleston, just to go here, I would definitely stop by while passing through.
Review Source:Just does not get any better than Miller's Bread Basket. You taste the homemade difference every time, and wonder why you'd ever eat anywhere else, to where I wish they were open today (Sundays). My "usual" is the mouth watering meatloaf, carrots, cabbage, beets, and a slice of cinnamon raisin bread. Shoo fly pie or cheesecake, if I want to "over indulge," although the shoo fly pie is so good, I simply consider it a mandatory side item. Added bonus: you can buy the daily freshly baked bread in the gift shop in the same building.
Review Source:Dan and Dave got it right. Â This place is worth driving to as a destination. Â Some of the best meatloaf I've ever eaten, incredible greens, fried chicken, and insanely good homemade breads. As they said, you just go through the line, tell them what you want, then pay. Â I challenge you to even try to pick a meal over $10 and I guarantee you will be stuffed!
I was in around Christmas and still remember the number of people picking up sweet bread orders to go. Â I also remember the German Amish or Mennonite influence, the quaint storefront, and the Wide mix of affluent And working stiff eating lunch together. Â It has a SC heritage sign beside it and an antique store attached that sells crafts, breads, jams, and junk.
Finally...did i say that the food was fantastic? Â A fusion of soul food and Amish influence. Â The shoe fly pie is amazing.
The essence of local flavor, this place seems lost in time and place. Â The Amish eatery features a large dining area and a fixed menu for lunch and dinner - served cafeteria-style. Â Just tell the ladies what you want and they will fill up your plate. Â For lunch I got a full plate of all the comfort foods (meat loaf, fried chicken, broccoli casserole, green beans, and a muffin) for $7.25. Â
Of course, the Amish are famous for their pastries, and our group could not resist. Â They have a "pie lady" that makes all their pies and cobblers. Â I had peach cobbler to die for, and other selections included German chocolate pie, shoo-fly pie, pecan pie, chocolate fudge pie, apple pie and others.
Although the place seems out of place with the rest of impoverished  rural areas of South Carolina, it has become a landmark for local tourism, as it features it's own interpretive display provided by the State tourism people.
Truly a hidden gem you would never expect to find in such a place.