Village Corner
Inside Courtyard Shops,1747 Plymouth Rd, Ann Arbor, MI, 48105
Village Corner Menu
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Diabetics at Village Inn
Village Inn is a tough place for diabetics, and you must be extra cautious while ordering food at the Village Inn, especially if you're a diabetic. The food items low in sodium are high in sugar or cholesterol at Village Inn which makes it difficult for diabetics to choose the right food at the diner.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for Diabetics
Village Inn offers very few items edible for diabetics without any threat. You can avoid sandwiches and burgers at Village Inn and try the light breakfast items on the menu. You must also skip the shakes as well as other juices from the beverage menu. Almost all the dinner items on the menu are high in sodium except Grilled Tilapia and 6 oz. Top Sirloin & Toast. Avoid Soup bowls and opt for cups instead at Village Inn.
Food Suggestions for Diabetics at Village Inn
2 Egg Low-Cholesterol Egg Substitute Omelette with Part-Skim Mozzarella
Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 15g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 490mg sodium, 2g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 21g Protein
Toast, Rye
Nutritional Facts: 350 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 440mg sodium, 50g carbs, 2g sugar, 4g fiber, 10g Protein
Toast, Sourdough
Nutritional Facts: 330 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 560mg sodium, 48g carbs, 1g sugar, 2g fiber, 10g Protein
1/2 Waffle
Nutritional Facts: 260 calories, 13g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 4.5g), 460mg sodium, 26g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 5g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Country Potatoes
Nutritional Facts: 420 calories, 25g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 180mg sodium, 45g carbs, 0g sugar, 5g fiber, 5g Protein
Seasoned French Fries (Sides)
Nutritional Facts: 370 calories, 3g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 270mg sodium, 34g carbs, 0g sugar, 3g fiber, 3g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
Visit below restaurant in Ann Arbor for healthy meals suggestion.
High Blood Pressure at Village Inn
If you are concerned about high blood pressure, then you must try food items from the kid's menu at Village Inn as most food items on their regular menu are high in sodium. However, you can always bet on salads for rescue. Instead of dining alone, you can visit the Village Inn in groups to keep the sodium intake in check.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for High Blood Pressure
Avoid Sausage Links & Eggs, Sausage Patties & Eggs, Biscuit & Gravy with Eggs, 6 oz. Top Sirloin Eggs, Ham Steak & Eggs, Egg Benedict, and Country Benedict from Village Inn's breakfast menu. It is also recommended to skip the Skillet options at Village Inn for its high sodium content. Among the omelets, avoid Denver Omelette, Country Music Star Omelette, and French Spinach & Bacon Omelette. You must also skip Sandwiches and All-World Double Cheeseburger every time you visit Village Inn.
Food Suggestions for High Blood Pressure at Village Inn
Quaker® Oatmeal Plain
Nutritional Facts: 220 calories, 4.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1g), 10mg sodium, 37g carbs, 1g sugar, 5g fiber, 8g Protein
Toast, White
Nutritional Facts: 270 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 400mg sodium, 34g carbs, 2g sugar, 1g fiber, 6g Protein
English Muffin
Nutritional Facts: 170 calories, 2.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 380mg sodium, 30g carbs, 1g sugar, 2g fiber, 6g Protein
2 Pieces French Toast
Nutritional Facts: 260 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 350mg sodium, 32g carbs, 8g sugar, 1g fiber, 11g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Country Potatoes
Nutritional Facts: 420 calories, 25g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3g), 180mg sodium, 45g carbs, 0g sugar, 5g fiber, 5g Protein
Side Salad (no dressing)
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0.5g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 50mg sodium, 6g carbs, 2g sugar, 1g fiber, 1g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
Visit below restaurant in Ann Arbor for healthy meals suggestion.
High Cholesterol at Village Inn
Most items served at Village are made up of eggs, bacon, chicken, or steak. Hence, these food items are often high in cholesterol. You can try the salad items, juices, or light breakfast items from the menu to keep the cholesterol in check. You can also try food from the kid's menu to ensure that you consume fewer calories than usual.
Foods to Avoid at Village Inn for High Cholesterol
You must skip burgers and sandwiches at the Village Inn as these items are very high in cholesterol. You should also avoid the Garden Salads menu at Village Inn except for Southwest Salad, lunch size. You can order all the soups, but you must avoid Tomato Basil Bowl and Wisconsin Cheese Bowl. Almost everything on the dinner menu is also high in cholesterol and must be avoided. Also, skip shakes at Village Inn.
Food Suggestions to Maintain Cholesterol Level at Village Inn
2 Egg White Omelette with Part-Skim Mozzarella
Nutritional Facts: 200 calories, 13g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 5g), 360mg sodium, 2g carbs, 1g sugar, 0g fiber, 20g Protein
Toast, Wheat
Nutritional Facts: 350 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 2.5g), 540mg sodium, 50g carbs, 6g sugar, 4g fiber, 10g Protein
Fresh Coleslaw
Nutritional Facts: 140 calories, 11g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 1.5g), 260mg sodium, 10g carbs, 9g sugar, 1g fiber, 1g Protein
2 Buttermilk Pancakes
Nutritional Facts: 210 calories, 10g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 3.5g), 440mg sodium, 24g carbs, 6g sugar, 0g fiber, 4g Protein
Fresh Fruits
Nutritional Facts: 30 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 7g carbs, 6g sugar, 1g fiber, 0g Protein
Hot Tea
Nutritional Facts: 0 calories, 0g (Tans. Fat 0g & Sat. Fat 0g), 0mg sodium, 0g carbs, 0g sugar, 0g fiber, 0g Protein
Visit below restaurant in Ann Arbor for healthy meals suggestion.
Q & A on Village Inn
Does the Village Inn serve breakfast all day?
Since the year of 1958 when Village Inn was opened in Denver Colorado, the restaurant has been offering its guests great food all day. So, if you want to have a heavy breakfast, light lunch or enjoy pancakes at dinner, the Village Inn is the place to visit.
Does Village Inn still have free pie Wednesday?
Village Inn offers a free slice of pie with any dine-in purchase. Every Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. customers can enjoy a featured pie with any of their purchase. For more information on the pie, one can ask the servers while visiting the restaurant in the area.
Does Village Inn have vegan options?
Unfortunately, there are very few Vegan and Vegetarian options at Village In. There are fruits and salads but most of the items are not Vegan or Vegetarian. We advise asking the server before making the orders.
What time does the Village Inn Open and Close?
Village Inn restaurant opens from 6:00AM-12:00
Is the Village Inn closed during holidays?
Village Inn is among only a few restaurants which remain open on any major holiday's which includes Easter Sunday, Christmas and New Year.
How to find the nearest Village Inn restaurant?
There are over 212 operating Village Inn restaurants in the United States. This restaurant is known for its wide variety of Breakfast Menu. Today, people from all over US visit Village Inn to enjoy food and pies which have won many awards from American Pie Council. The best way to search the nearest Village Inn location is by using our Restaurant Listings Directory which gives you the exact address of the restaurant near as per your location.
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About Village Inn
Village Inn is an American dining restaurant that serves the best American breakfast items on its menu. Founded by James Mola and Merton Anderson, Village Inn began its operations in 1958 as Village Inn Pancake House in Denver. However, during the 1980s, Pancake House was dropped from the title and the name was changed to Village Inn. Registered as VICORP Restaurants Inc., the restaurant company acquired over 71 restaurants in the United States.
Village Inn began serving lunch and dinner menus in addition to breakfast items during the 80s. The pies at Village Inn have won several awards from the American Pie Council. You can order a variety of sandwiches, burgers, healthy salads, melts, and other dinner items. Spread across 212 locations in the United States, Village Inn is a renowned restaurant brand among foodies who love American breakfast menu.
Healthy Food Options at Village Inn
Village Inn is the place to go if you have cravings for enjoyable breakfast items. Most breakfast items are high in sodium and not consumable for certain health conditions. You must be extremely picky to have a healthy breakfast, lunch, or dinner at the Village Inn. Village Inn offers a wide range of breakfast and dinner menu to choose from. While most of the items on the menu are high in sodium and cholesterol, you can still find some healthy food options in salads and simple breakfast items.
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Address :
Inside Courtyard Shops,1747 Plymouth Rd
Ann Arbor, MI, 48105 - Phone (734) 995-1818
- Website https://villagecorner.com/
- Click To Get Directions
Opening Hours
- Mon :10:00 am - 7:00pm
- Mon : 10:00 am - 7:00pm
Specialities
- Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
Parking : Private Lot
Bike Parking : Yes
Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
Dogs Allowed : No
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Stacy W.
I like it! I've been going to the Village Corner for a few months when I need something while at work. They are surprisingly well stocked for being a fairly small store. I might not buy the perishable foods, but everything else seems good. The store is a little cramped, but I would say that just about anything that you're looking for you can find.
(4)Robert F.
VC has moved and is no longer on the cusp of central campus. It is now just north of North Campus in a strip mall. You still have Dick Scheer as the owner, who is likely the most knowledgeable wine expert in the state. The new store is smaller, and appears to carry less of the very fine wines wines that Village Corner used to carry, but this process started years ago. If you want a certain wine, just talk to Dick. VC still has a good and varied selection, perhaps the best in town, and his prices are probably the most reasonable. He also sponsors many excellent wine tastings and wine dinners for the public at very reasonable prices through his Taster's Guild and his Ann Arbor Wine Club groups. Less studenty now than the old Village Corner. BTW, the picture needs updating. It is of the old VC.
(4)Clarence C.
This is a nice, gritty little convenience store on South U., where only students shop. Lots of school-related supplies and must-haves like batteries and duct tape. It has meat, produce, frozen foods and dairy products, and yet, it is not a good place to do grocery shopping, because the selection is so small and prices are so high. It is a great place, on the other hand, to pick up one or two items that you forgot, plus a bottle of wine or a six-pack. If you are a student without transportation, try to shop at White Market, still small, but better than a convenience store. Or better yet, take the bus out to Kroger.
(3)Stephen K.
As a card-carrying wine snob, (And a Townie) I must say that there is much disinformation about Village Corner. First off, they do not carry any first-growth Bordeaux. Secondly, if you could purchase first-growth Bordeaux, the kid with the blue hair behind the counter does not have the key to the locked cabinet, so you will need to come back later. While the tremendous amount of bottles might lead you to believe they have an incredible selection, you must exclude all the dusty bottles that are about as valuable as a Frat Boy's beer can collection. Now for the good news. Prices are quite reasonable for the largely lower and middle range wines that they do have, and you can definitely find some well-priced gems hidden in the worn wooden shelves and the (upper-end) padlocked wire cabinet. Until recently they had an impressive collection of small "grower" Champagne that kept me checking in frequently, but only a few of those remain. I will be back the instant they are refreshed. The beer selection appears to be quite good, (they have Hitachino Nest White Ale, which is excellent but not stocked everywhere) and the remainder of the store seems to have food that college types with bloodshot eyes and the munchies find appealing. A gritty shopping experience to be certain, but an Ann Arbor institution all the same.
(3)David M.
This place is awesome! A little shady looking, to be sure, and often populated by underage-looking kids, but don't let that sway you. You can get groceries here, which is a surprising plus, and screw people that wouldn't do so, elitist jerks. The main reason to go here, though, is the alcohol selection. You can mix and match six packs of beer, and they have many Michigan beers and a few uncommon ones as well. The wine selection is just incredible. I don't know anything about wine, but I can respect this selection for what it is, and this place is probably one of the best places in the state for wine selection. My only complaint is that they were out of Clancy's hot sauce when I stopped by last, but I'm happy to know that they do normally carry it
(5)Andrew L.
Village Corner is a nice place to go if you don't feel like driving/taking the bus to Kroger or Meijer. Although it serves its purpose with regards to convenience, when I really need groceries I just suck it up and head to Kroger. Village Corner is a bit more expensive than Meijer or Kroger because of its proximity to campus. It provides just about everything a student needs. Both ramen-eating and cooking adept students alike can appreciate the selection Village Corner offers. There's a wide assortment of alcohol as well. Those 21 and up (or those lucky enough to know some upperclassmen) will be happy when they see all the wine, liquor, and beer that can be put to good use. Unfortunately there are some things about this place that are about as attractive as the fat, wine-guzzling rat posted on the awning. For starters, the fruit is always pretty bad. The same goes for the vegetables. I really don't like buying either there because their ripeness will forever be inconsistent. The other pitfall is the price of their products. Knowing that you could be getting the same thing for much cheaper either at the White Market, Kroger, Meijer, or even Village Apothecary can be pretty disheartening when you stop to think about it. However, despite the pricey, rotten fruit, Village Corner isn't so bad. I'll end this review with a warning for young patrons looking to test out their fake I.D.'s. Village Corner is notorious for cracking down on fake I.D.'s. Out of all the places in Ann Arbor, the most stories about botched under-aged drinking escapades that I've heard about have started with a visit to Village Corner. But if this wont sway you, I guess you must be feeling pretty lucky.
(3)Ray L.
So conveniently located by the shithole that is U-towers. Although more expensive than Meijer, it's definitely priced right for the convenience. It's a great place to pickup some stuff you run out off before your next big trip to Meijer. They have an excellent selection of Naked Juice here.
(4)Lisa W.
Three things I want to point out about this place: 1.) Any questions about wine? Ask for Jorge. He'll hook you up with the info you need and the perfect wine for your palette. He's never let me down. 2.) This is the spot for your special cigarettes (um, not those!). What I mean is, maybe don't buy a regular box of Camels here, but rolling tobacco, papers, filters, Nat Shermans, all of these are the cheapest at Village Corner. I know. I was broke once and I smoked, smoked, smoked. I would walk the fifteen minute walk to save money buying smokes here. Classic and Natural Nat Shermans, especially -- they've got the best buy in the city. 3.) I love the staff. That's because I used to party with them. But I fully support them, they only add greatness to the atmosphere.
(4)Michael C.
Like everyone has said, you'll pay for the convenience of buying things from Village. If you're anything like me, you need the convenience, because Meijer is too much of a haul late at night. And I've showed up here needing real strange crap at weird times. Band-aids at midnight? Check. KY at nine in the morning? Check. Soup? Check! Not that everyone needs these specific items... but you get my meaning. They have a wide selection of little things without actually being a CVS or Rite Aid. Village is like some strange vortex where the things you need just magically show up. I'm being figurative, of course. It's close enough to walk to in your pajamas, so give it a shot before you move the car and drive out to the supermarket only to find out that what you were looking for was a block away all along!
(4)Bonnie L.
In terms of convenient groceries on campus, Village Corner gets the job done. Due to the packed-in mazelike setup, it's a challenge to find what you need on your first visit. But if it's a basic food or sundry item, they probably have it. As others have mentioned, their wine selection is pretty cool. I wouldn't really visit Village Corner if I didn't have to, which prevents me from giving it over a mediocre three stars.
(3)Mae S.
Do you lllovvvve wine snobs? Enjoy put-down artists (who will put down YOU)? Then by all means get involved with the cult of personality built around this improbable combination: cheap student groceries in half the store crossed with upscale wines in the other aisles. You'll also love the unbearable snobbery in some of the clerks combined with outlandish demeanor and spaced-out wackiness among the others. Behind it all: a man who thinks there would be no wine in the city if it were not for him. (He's wrong.)
(3)Todd W.
Phenomenal wine selection! Want a great, first growth Bordeaux? VC will most likely have it. And wine tastings? Forget about it! 3-4 times a year, they do great tastings around the area, give case discounts around the tastings theme wines, and have the wine knowledge you can count on.
(4)Bjorn G.
VC has an excellent wine selection, and knowledgeable staff in that area. There may be certain times of the week (and times of the year) when it's harder to get help, but there are a number of folks who've been there for a while who can help you out.
(4)Katia M.
I used to live about two doors down from VC and loved it. The cashiers were pierced and tattooed and had hair in all the colors of the rainbow. They were also often rude. It was awesome! They had everything I needed between large Meijer's trips. Oh, and a pretty great alcohol selection. Ah, how I loved the sketchy goodness that was VC.
(4)