While these may no longer be in operation, we’re still wishing for a comeback.

You might even remember many of these Southern restaurant chains from your own trips with family or friends.

It was even showcased in an episode ofSeinfeld.

Morrison’s Cafeteria

Courtesy The Encyclopedia of Alabama via The Mobile Press-Register.

Buffett licensed the name, opening the restaurant in partnership with Outback Steakhouse.

As expected, it was known for its burgers and all-American fare.

The last location closed in 2019.

While it had once opened over 50 restaurants with many throughout the South, only five remain.

Mighty Casey’s

This Atlanta-based chain was known for generous portion sizes and creative fast-food options.

Mighty Casey’s was bought out by Krystal in 1994.

Burger Queen

No, we’re not talking about Burger King.

There was once also a Burger Queen, which opened in 1956 in Winter Haven, Florida.

By 1973, there were 50 locations that specialized in burgers, fried chicken, and build-your-own salad bars.

In 1981, Burger Queen was acquired and consolidated into Druther’s.

The steakhouse went in and out of ownership before shuttering its last U.S. location in 2019.

For that reason, it was the sole competitor of Chuck E. Cheese.

After more and more bar-grill concepts began popping up, Bennigan’s started to decline.