
A new food stand has opened in Cross Creek Mall, bringing a popular Korean street food right to the heart of Fayetteville.
Corndogs by Mr. Cow is the latest addition to the Cross Creek food court, and opened last week to begin serving specialized Korean corn dogs.
While they look similar to corn dogs served in America, Korean- style corndogs are cooked with a thicker, often sweet batter and can be served with a variety of toppings ranging from panko breadcrumbs, cubed potatoes, crushed ramen noodles or even sweet options.

True to the craze, Mr. Cow’s customizable menu lets customers build their own experience with your choice of cheese filling, and your choice of flavor. Whether you’re looking for something savory through the “Spaghetti Stix” dog served with parmesan cheese and marinara toppings, or something sweet through the “Fruity Pop” dog topped with crunchy rice puff cereal, there’s plenty of options to pick from.
The Fayetteville location was brought to the area by owner and Georgia native Donghan Lee. He shared that he was introduced to the franchise by his brother who is also involved and is excited to bring the good food and good vibes to Fayetteville.
“In Korean style corndogs, we use rice fermented flour bases, so it’s like a bakery dough, it’s not like a regular flour dough. It’s outer crunchy, inside chewy,” shared Lee. “I’m trying to bring the vast taste of K-style dogs to the Fayetteville neighborhood. Just come to try [it] and you will love it, and you’ll love it with our special recipe.”
Learn more about Mr. Cow on the Cross Creek Mall Facebook page here. And visit the stall during the mall’s regular operating hours.
Founded by Howard Brooks, Tim Brooks’ father, Healthkeeperz began as a small community pharmacy in Pembroke in 1966. Photo provided by Healthkeeperz.Healthkeeperz, a company that provides home-based care to community members throughout the state of N
PHOTO PROVIDED BY SOMI JAISWAL/UNSPLASH Spring has sprung, and as we finally enter the warmer months, we will begin seeing local farmers markets come alive with fresh produce, plants, local rarities and more. North Carolina’s agriculture in
What began as the desire for a horse expanded into one of Fayetteville’s main hospitality and agro-tourism attractions thanks to the passion and love of animals from the Ranch’s founders Anita and Fred Surgeon. Photos provided by Sweet Valley Ranch.S