Commending Ronnie's BBQ in Johnson City for participating in Bar-B-Quesday at the State Capitol on May 21, 2013.
The resolution serves as an acknowledgment of the cultural significance of barbecue in Texas, which is regarded as a cherished tradition in the state. By celebrating local businesses like Ronnie's BBQ, HR133 reinforces the importance of supporting and promoting regional cuisine and the economic contributions these establishments make to their communities. The bill does not change any laws but highlights the role of local gastronomic culture in Texas's identity and economy.
HR133 is a resolution that commends Ronnie's BBQ located in Johnson City for its participation in the state's 'Bar-B-Quesday' event on May 21, 2013. This event, hosted by State Representative Jason Isaac during the 83rd Legislative Session, highlights some of the best barbecue restaurants from House District 45, offering local establishments an opportunity to showcase their culinary offerings to a wider audience. Ronnie's BBQ, owned by Ronnie and Cindy Weiershausen, has been a staple in the community for over 15 years, serving a wide variety of barbecue dishes, including brisket, sausage, and ribs, along with various side dishes and desserts.
The general sentiment surrounding HR133 is positive, reflecting a sense of pride in local businesses and the culinary arts within Texas. Supporters of such resolutions see them as vital for fostering community spirit and appreciation for local heritage, indicating a collective acknowledgment of the efforts made by small business owners in contributing to the state’s rich cultural landscape. The tone throughout the discussions around this resolution is one of celebration and support.
As a resolution commending a local business, HR133 does not present significant contention or controversy. However, it indirectly highlights the broader conversation about the importance of local businesses and their representation in legislative contexts. Such resolutions could provoke discussions about state support for small businesses and the recognition of local culture in public policy, though none are mentioned explicitly within this specific bill.