Residents of Round Rock have been flocking to Hoody's Sub Shop for over twenty years—and with good reason. Besides creating subs with high quality ingredients, like Boar's Head meat and cheese, Hoody's is also a dedicated part of the community. The owners are longtime Round Rock residents and happily support the area in their business endeavors.

Select hot or cold sandwiches, such as the Philly cheesesteak piled high with mushrooms, onions, and peppers, the delightfully spicy Cajun turkey topped with provolone, or skip the bread and turn any sub into a salad. All sandwiches come with lettuce, onion, tomato, and pickle, but you're more than welcome to add extras to any sub, including oil, spices, mustard, and mayonnaise.

Hoody's also offers a party tray (for pick up or delivery) that easily feeds twelve to fifteen and makes satisfying your hungry group a breeze.

Hoody's Sub Shop
1205 Round Rock Avenue
Round Rock, TX 78681
(512) 244-7166
www.hoodyssubs.com
www.yelp.com/biz/hoodys-sub-shop-round-rock

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Morelia Mexican Grill in Round Rock is not your typical Tex-Mex food. The family hails from Morelia, Mexico and the menu offers traditional and authentic food. Of course you can find your favorite Mexican items like Burritos and Tacos, but what makes Morelia stand out is a varied menu with more options than is typical of Mexican food.

In addition to standard beef, chicken and shrimp fajitas, the grill offers combos that feature quail and ribs. If you like enchiladas, they have 10 to choose from, including crawfish enchiladas with a cajun cream sauce. In fact, their special sauces are found throughout the menu and range from ranchero to mole and spicy cream. The atmosphere is casual and murals decorate the walls. Bar beverages are more than just margaritas and include traditional drinks.

Morelia Mexican Grill
920 Palm Valley Boulevard
Round Rock, TX 78664
(512) 255-0511
www.yelp.com/biz/morelia-grill-round-rock

CC-BY-2.0/Flickr/Karen

From startups to franchises, there are many different types of businesses around the country. To help clarify, the U.S. Small Business Association has created a series of informative guides describing the various types of small business:

Startups & High Growth Businesses
The word “startup” seems pretty self explanatory, and it includes both companies getting off the ground and technology-based companies with high growth potential. These companies are based on innovative products and services meant to scale, and they often require a lot of financial backing to become successful.

Self-Employed & Independent Contractors
Being self-employed has many benefits, but it's often much different from working for a company. This guide explains how independent contractors should file their taxes, tips for starting your own business, government contracting opportunities and a number of other tips.

Franchise Businesses
Franchising a turnkey business is a popular way for entrepreneurs to adapt an existing business model to a new venue. In this SBA guide to franchise businesses, you’ll learn about different kinds of franchising.

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