\n<\/p>\n
In a shocker of a deal, all 1,300-plus Denny’s<\/a> locations have been sold, as the company’s entire portfolio has just been liquidated to private equity firms.<\/p>\n It’s not a secret that Denny’s has been struggling over the past few years. They have had to shutter locations<\/a> constantly, and the outlook has been grim.<\/p>\n According to The Takeout<\/a>, all 1,341 Denny’s locations have now been sold, and the entire company is now private.<\/p>\n The firms that purchased Denny’s are\u00a0Treville Capital, TriArtisan Capital Advisors and Yadav Enterprises, in a deal worth a reported $620 million.<\/p>\n This move could signal that a major upswing is on the horizon for America’s diner. Instead of shutting them all down and cutting their losses, the private purchase is going to lead to about 50 new locations opening in 2026.<\/p>\n Due to the fact that the private equity firms will begin in damage control, there is a decent chance they will start by doing what a lot of chains do when struggling: Tighten up the menu and the number of dishes offered.<\/p>\n This can drive down food costs, as they can eliminate the need for certain items that might not sell as well.<\/p>\n In addition to opening new restaurants where they see the need for them, they could get right under the hood and start closing locations that have been hanging on by a thread for years.<\/p>\n You can also be on the lookout for more uniformity internally within Denny’s. With all locations owned by one group, they can narrow down costs even further by offering the same exact things and options across the board, without having any location holdouts.<\/p>\n Denny’s first opened as a donut shop called Danny’s Donuts in 1953 in Lakewood, Calif. The name was later changed to Denny’s to avoid confusion with another restaurant in the area.<\/p>\n For all the great Christmas songs out there, there really aren’t all that many about Thanksgiving.<\/p>\n That’s just plain not fair. Turkey Day might get lost in Christmas’ shadow a bit, but it’s still one of the best days of the year: From the food to the family, it’s a holiday that deserves its moment in the spotlight.<\/p>\n That’s why Taste of Country is compiling this list of perfectly nostalgic songs for your Thanksgiving playlist. It’s easy enough to find country music with a theme of gratitude, but we took it a step further. <\/p>\n Each and every song on this list is either about Thanksgiving itself or a food closely associated with the holiday, with one exception. One submission on this list is about family dynamics — something that admittedly isn’t explicitly about the November holiday, but does come up at quite a few Thanksgiving tables each year. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Carena Liptak<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Nicole Taylor<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\nWhy Did Denny’s Get Sold?<\/h3>\n
What Changes Could We See at Denny’s Soon?<\/h3>\n
When Was the First Denny’s Restaurant Opened?<\/h3>\n
13 Perfectly Nostalgic Songs About Thanksgiving <\/h2>\n
Inside Post Malone’s Nashville Bar, Posty’s<\/h2>\n