Business
BY JOVANNA AGUILAR
The Texas Tornado ($5.96-$7.79) is made with vanilla custard with chocolate and strawberry avors.
Owners Keri Jackman and Matthew Greatens enjoy a cone of frozen custard.
PHOTOS BY JOVANNA AGUILAR COMMUNITY IMPACT
Connie’s Frozen Custard oers taste of the Midwest Connie’s Frozen Custard has been a local staple in the Cy-Fair community for 25 years, but for its cur- rent owners, Keri Jackman and Matthew Greatens, texture ready to eat as soon as it is prepared. With ingredients from the Midwest, Connie’s Frozen Custard o ers vanilla and chocolate frozen
J.B.’s Texas Turtle ($6.59) is made with frozen custard, hot fudge, caramel, roasted pecans and cherries.
custard prepared daily. Frozen custard can be customized with over 50 toppings, such as nuts, syrups and candy. A few popular menu items include the Texas Tornado made with melted chocolate chips and strawberries, and the Turtle Sundae made with vanilla custard, hot fudge, caramel and pecans. Served through a walk-up window and drive- thru, Connie’s Frozen Custard plans to continue serving frozen custard to the community at its original location as well as its new location set to open this fall in Towne Lake.
the nostalgic swirl of frozen treats runs deeper. Once regulars while attending Cy-Fair High School, the husband-and-wife duo took ownership after the original owners retired in 2022. “I think for us, it was about wanting to continue something that we knew was iconic in the commu- nity,” Jackman said. Craving frozen custard? Under the couple’s ownership, Connie’s has maintained the original frozen custard recipe. Unlike traditional ice cream, frozen custard is made with pasteurized eggs and o ers a creamier
MCCRACKEN CIR.
CYPRESS NORTH HOUSTON RD.
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12545 Jones Road, Houston www.conniesfrozencustard.com
KIDS AROUND OUR COMMUNITY ARE HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL. SHARE THE ROAD AND DO YOUR PART TO KEEP THEM SAFE.
CONNECT WITH US! @CYFAIRFD . #CYFAIRFD • Bus routes and traffic patterns will be changing— Allow extra travel time and drive slowly in school zones, near bus stops, and in residential areas. • Stay alert for students— Some walk to and from school or to and from a bus stop. Pay close attention, especially between 6:30-9:00 a.m. and 2:30-4:30 p.m. • Don’t drive distracted— Put the phone down. A second of distraction could mean a child’s life.
MOST ACCIDENTS HAPPEN WHEN CHILDREN ARE NOT INSIDE A VEHICLE.
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