Grimes Cafe. Can anyone tell me where this little place was at?
Anybody remember the A-1 cafe that was once located on N.W. expressway on the southside a little W. of Ann Arbor?
Didn't know there was a A-1 cafe in Britton and I should have posted E. of Ann Arbor.
It was W. of Ann's on the S. side. It was there in the 60's and was just a plate lunch special kinda place.
Larry's and plate warmers. I still have a t-shirt from Larry's.
8va/2
I remember when I was still in grade school in the early 60's we lived over in Weatherford but on special occassions we would come to OKC to shop, mainly for school clothes.
We would always stop in at Shipmans. Mainly for their biscuits...........
I could and would eat an entire pan of them with the best grape jelly.........
I'm jones for some right now...............
Anyone remember "Arry's Fish and Chips? It was somewhere between NW 30th & NW 36 on the east side of N Pennsylvania. This would have been 1971-72. Also in that same neighborhood was a little Italian place, can't remember the name though. It was the first place I ever had canneloni.
The Italian restaurant was Tony's Italian Specialties. It was
at NW 28th and N. Penn. Great food and the best juke box in
town. Tony closed about 6 or 7 years ago. A new Italian
Restaurant moved in and is very upscale. I haven't eaten
there but have gigged there.
I don't remember the fish and chips place.
Anybody know a place that serves fried mush?
Am I confused or was there once a restaurant called 'Heritage House' around NW Expressway and May?
Molasses is a funny thing...if you acquired the taste as a kid...it is good to you. We seldom had any at home when I was a kid and it was no match for other various types of syrup. But--I do know many who use it often. Myself...a really good maple syrup--one that is not too thin is best, but impossible to find. Only found it in New England, when I lived for a while in New Hampshire...it was "boiled down" to make it much thicker. My grandmother made fried "mush"...I remember the big block of it she sliced. I suspect she fried it in lard in those times (1950's) and as you probably know...most chefs consider that the Cadillac of Oils for frying...despite the health dangers...
Thanks for confirming my memory isn't warped. :-)
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