Dear readers,
The second day of feasting was located at Blue Smoke. I've been to Blue Smoke before, so I was familiar with the restaurant. Unfortunately, we didn't have a tour guide like Scott for barbeque, so our information was greatly limited compared to our pizza tour, therefore forcing us to depend only on our observations and senses.
A brick place filled with the smell of smoke and rich, barbequed meat, Blue Smoke basically symbolizes all meanings of a barbeque restaurants. Inside the restaurants, you can see metallic stars that hang down by string, bouncy red booths, and windows that allow sunlight to stream in. Outside, a neon sign that displays "Blue Smoke" resembles that of diners you find near a highway.

Luckily, my main course of Applewood Smoked All-Natural Chicken was not stolen by the others. It had a sweet taste, which was probably due to the applewood, and the inside was pink. The chicken did taste like chicken, and I tasted some of the chicken with the sauces, and the chicken only by itself to sense the flavor. (Blue Smoke has a pleasant range of sauces/condiments: Magic Dust, Texas Pete Hot Sauce, Sweet+Spicy Kansas City Barbeque Sauce, Carolina Kick Barbeque Sauce, and a few more. I highly suggest you should try all of them).
By the end, I wasn't exactly completely full, and I wanted to eat something for dessert. However, my visit prior to this visit was quite unpleasant. I had gotten so full I was almost about to throw up. Literally. My lesson was well learned, so I looked at the dessert beverages. I suddenly had an urge to drink tea. Never before, I must say, have I had an urge for tea, but today seemed to be an exception. I came across the words of "Peppermint Tea," and immediately I ordered it. Some urge I had. The tea tasted like unsweet toothpaste. I added sugar, and the final result was the taste of sweet toothpaste. (Ugh).
After we ate, we were given a tour of the kitchen. A great surprise for me, because I always imagined it as big as a massive room, but it wasn't that bigger than a classroom at my school. We were allowed to see the ovens, which were like 12 times the size of the oven at my home. From the inside came a thick smell of smoke, rich with aromas from wood, unlike the stink from cigarettes you find on a NYC street. The number of dead animals used to fill these ovens were definitely above many.
From this experience, I not only got a great meal, but I also got to look at the kitchen and taste a tea that tasted like toothpaste.