Our story

The people behind the place

Two kitchens.
One shared story.

Some places make more sense once you meet the people who cook there. Medicine Bow Farms is one of them.

Two Feathers looks after the smokehouse, the hot dogs and the pies. Qin brings the Chinese side of the menu. Together, they have built a place where pork ribs and steamed bao belong on the same counter.

The farm reached its twenty-fifth year in 2026. Two Feathers and Qin met in China more than three decades ago. Their cooking carries those years, and the people who taught them, into everything this place has become.

Read how it began
The Medicine Bow Farms log building, green roof and stone chimney on Highway 176.
The place behind the story. Photograph shared by the owner.

In the owner’s words

A place built
on honesty.

“Always remember to be honest with people and be fair to people.”Two Feathers
The name, and the lesson behind it

Two Feathers traces the name Medicine Bow to a childhood lesson from his grandfather about telling the truth. The words that stayed with him were “take your medicine.”

The principle he carries into this place is simple: be honest, and be fair to people. That is the part of the story he comes back to when he explains the name.

A kitchen learned from family
“My grandmother taught me to cook. My grandfather taught me to cook. All the elders on the reservation taught me how to cook.”

For Two Feathers, cooking began with family and the people around him. The smokehouse, dogs and pies are his side of the menu today.

A meeting in China, a life together

Two Feathers met Qin in China. They fell in love and built a life together—a story he described in 2026 as stretching back 35 years.

Today, her steamed bao, noodles and Chinese dishes sit alongside his smokehouse cooking. You do not have to choose one story over the other to eat here.

Twenty-five years of the farm

“We started the farm 25 years ago,” the owner wrote in September 2026. Apples and vegetables are part of the farm’s identity; the kitchen is where visitors get to know the people behind it.

Stop in for a meal, ask what is cooking, and leave room for the pie counter.

A growing tradition

Better
together.

Corn, beans and squash: three crops with different roles in a shared planting.

Three different plants, each with something to contribute. Explore this planting tradition: a reminder of how much care and cooperation can bring to the table.

A place to climb

The corn grows upward, giving climbing beans a living support.

A partnership below ground

Beans partner with soil bacteria that fix nitrogen, contributing to the planting’s cycle of soil fertility.

A canopy close to the soil

Broad squash leaves shade the ground, helping limit weeds and moisture loss.

Qin’s kitchen

Another story.
The same table.

Steamed bao, pork Shandong noodles and a Chinese kitchen with Qin’s name on the menu.

Her cooking is one half of what makes this place its own. Sweet and sour chicken, peanut chicken and tomato beef join the bao and noodles, with jasmine rice alongside the chicken and beef dishes.

Make it lunch here, or ask about frozen bao to take home. Pick a dish below for a closer look.

Steamed bao

Listed at $5 on the printed menu. Frozen packs of two and four are also listed for taking home.

See Qin’s menu

Pork Shandong noodles

The restaurant’s printed menu calls them “Pork Shangdong noodles,” listed at $12.99. Ask Qin about today’s preparation.

See Qin’s menu

Sweet & sour chicken

Served over steamed jasmine white rice, listed at $11.99 on the printed menu.

See Qin’s menu

Good food, your way

Here for lunch.
Home for supper.

Eat with us, or take a little of the farm kitchen with you.

Order online for pickup or delivery

Order online for pickup or delivery through the restaurant’s TableTurn ordering page. It shows today’s menu, available times and whether your address is in the delivery area.

Order online

Online prices on TableTurn are set by the restaurant and can be slightly higher than the printed menu. Prefer to talk to someone? Call (512) 669-9114 or (417) 357-0571.

  1. Find your favorites

    Browse the smokehouse, Qin’s kitchen, pies and more.

  2. Order online

    Choose pickup or delivery and a time on the ordering page. Add dietary notes to your items.

  3. Pick up or get it delivered

    Collect at 2282 Hwy 176 in Galena, or have it brought to you if your address is in the delivery area.

Browse the whole menu
Where this information comes from
  • Family story, directions and photographs: Owners, 2026-09
  • Menu and prices: The restaurant’s printed menus, 2026-09-23
  • Hours and telephone: Owner confirmed, 2026-09

Dietary labels follow the restaurant’s menu. Ask the kitchen about cross-contact.

Last updated 2026-10-06.