Consider this a friendly PSA from Cowtown Eats. Doughbot will close for good whenever they run out of donuts on Sunday, Aug. 3.

And don't dilly dally. If you follow them on Twitter, you know they're usually out of donuts by about 10 a.m. each day.

I pinged them on Tuesday to see if they had anything special planned for their final weekend. Co-owner Bryan told me, "I think this week we are going to just try to make as many as we can and try to cycle through some flavors one last time.  We are going to try to go as long as we can on Sunday."

I've been stopping by once a week since they announced they were closing. Last week, I loved their pink lemonade donut, an occasional special flavor.

I'm going to try to step up my game and eat there every day I can until Sunday to get my final fix. If you can, I recommend that you hit them up one last time to get your fill and pay your final respects.

Doughbot is located (until Sunday) at 2226 10th St, and can be found online at http://doughbotdonuts.com/.

More News:

Restaurant Monsoon, Bulls bar close suddenly - Two midtown/downtown Sacramento restaurants and nightspots appear to have closed their doors, blocks away from each other. A sign on the door Monday at Indian restaurant Monsoon, at 1020 16th St., said the location had closed and relocated to Roseville, while Sacramento Bulls, a country-themed spot at 1330 H St. Suite 101, was closed Monday during what would be normal business hours. Ben van der Meer in Sac Biz Journal.

State Fair attendance grows by 8%, Fairgoers eat over 75,000 Corn Dogs - To put the State Fair’s attendance into perspective, the State Fair Media Department shared some of their numbers about food and drinks consumed. People at the State Fair ate over 75,000 corn dogs, 40,000 funnel cakes, 1,000 lbs of cream cheese, and 2,000 lbs of cinnamon sugar. On FOX 40.

State craft brewers fear drought could alter business, and the beer - When Lagunitas Brewing Co. fills its beer bottles, Northern California's Russian River provides the main ingredient. Lagunitas has become one of the fastest-growing stars of California's booming craft beer scene. But the Russian River is shrinking after three years of punishing drought. "We are at the maximum growth threshold here in California because of water," said Leon Sharyon, chief financial officer for Lagunitas, which uses nearly 2 million gallons of river water a year at its Petaluma brewery. Brianna Sacks in the LA Times.