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The Best Time in Anderson or In Your Life

Started by Gardengirl, December 30, 2008, 12:55:51 AM

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Anne

We just got back from visiting our daughter in VA and found a little diner that we went to for breakfast every day. It looked like a railroad dining car, all stainless steel with red and silver upholstery. Was there one of those in Anderson? We thought maybe there was but neither of us could remember where or were even positive if there was one.
"A discontented man will find no easy chair." Ben Franklin

me

I know there was one in Muncie but I'm not sure about Anderson. 
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Ma and Pa

Welcome home, Anne! I've missed you; hope you had a great trip! I remember the "Hut" hamburger stand at 29th and Main, where Art's Pizza now stands. (Art's -- now there's ANOTHER thread!) The Hut combined a bus-like front dining area with a conventional building cooking/storage area. This was back in the 50's.

Anne

Thanks, we had a great time both in FL and VA. I don't remember the "Hut", just Arts. My mother made pizza for us. She got the recipe from my Aunt in Chicago in the early 50's and I remember we had to go to Indy for some of the ingredients, Can't remember what it was we went after though. There were certainly a lot of places to eat back then around Anderson, weren't there. Not many fast food places though.
"A discontented man will find no easy chair." Ben Franklin

me

I thought Art's had always been there.  Shows ya what I know.
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Ma and Pa

As well as I can remember, the first pizzaria in Anderson was Anello's, at Nichol and Madison Avenues -- connected to Scampy's Tavern. This was back in the early 50's, and pizza wasn't all that well-known across the country. I wonder if soldiers in Italy in WW2 came back with a taste for the stuff? Anyway, the original Art's pizza was always my favorite (their "secret ingredient" that made it special was fennel); the Art's at 29th and Main may still use that recipe, as does Third Generation Pizza at the edge of Chesterfield. The pizza at Art's on Broadway is NOT the same; I don't like it.  >:(

Henry Hawk

Quote from: Ma and Pa on April 07, 2009, 04:52:30 PM
As well as I can remember, the first pizzaria in Anderson was Anello's, at Nichol and Madison Avenues -- connected to Scampy's Tavern. This was back in the early 50's, and pizza wasn't all that well-known across the country. I wonder if soldiers in Italy in WW2 came back with a taste for the stuff? Anyway, the original Art's pizza was always my favorite (their "secret ingredient" that made it special was fennel); the Art's at 29th and Main may still use that recipe, as does Third Generation Pizza at the edge of Chesterfield. The pizza at Art's on Broadway is NOT the same; I don't like it.  >:(

Scampy's used to make a pretty mean Pizza!

speaking of pizza, if you ever venture to Markleville....you GOT to try STINNY'S Pizza....it is the BEST!
"The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but the heart of the fool to the left."
Ecclesiastes 10:2 - It all makes sense to me now...


"The future ain't what it used to be."– Yogi Berra

"Square roots are rarely found on any plant." FTW

Gardengirl

There was a place near here in southern Calif. that made pizza with fennel. I had to ask what that wonderful taste was because it reminded me of the pizzas we got from Scampy's, which used the fennel. People from 60 miles away would come for that special taste, but the place closed.
When people fear the government, that is called tyranny
When the government fears its people, that is called liberty

Ma and Pa

Henry: Hey, I wander down to Markleville at least once a month; that's where I get my hair cut! Well, I attend Markleville College every four weeks: the tuition is $7.00 per session, and I get edified, entertained, and have my ears set out to boot. You wouldn't believe the place; it's like a museum! And I've heard Jack Stinson's pizza praised different times there. I don't care all that much for pizza, tho; except as a good excuse to drink beer! But Ma's kinda partial to the stuff. Maybe I'll get her one for an anniversary present!   :yes:

Henry Hawk

Quote from: Ma and Pa on April 07, 2009, 10:37:08 PM
Henry: Hey, I wander down to Markleville at least once a month; that's where I get my hair cut! Well, I attend Markleville College every four weeks: the tuition is $7.00 per session, and I get edified, entertained, and have my ears set out to boot. You wouldn't believe the place; it's like a museum! And I've heard Jack Stinson's pizza praised different times there. I don't care all that much for pizza, tho; except as a good excuse to drink beer! But Ma's kinda partial to the stuff. Maybe I'll get her one for an anniversary present!   :yes:

I have wondered about that barber shop....I might have to give it a go sometime....and Stinny's is owned by Jacks son, John...and hey he has great sandwiches too....
"The heart of the wise inclines to the right, but the heart of the fool to the left."
Ecclesiastes 10:2 - It all makes sense to me now...


"The future ain't what it used to be."– Yogi Berra

"Square roots are rarely found on any plant." FTW

Gardengirl

When people fear the government, that is called tyranny
When the government fears its people, that is called liberty

whooz her


me

Trump 2020

Anne

Quote from: Gardengirl on April 11, 2009, 09:42:57 PM
Anne

Happy Easter to you and yours!

Thanks, GG.  Hope you had a Happy Easter, too. Beautiful day here, I think spring may finally be on the way.
"A discontented man will find no easy chair." Ben Franklin

Anne

Anyone else remember when the "bypass" was only two lanes all the way to SR67? That was a good column in the Sunday Herald this morning.
"A discontented man will find no easy chair." Ben Franklin