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Doughnuts Mark Israel Doughnut Plant New York City, New York Mark Israel 11 BT0111 Cheesesteak: Tony Luke, Jr. Tony Luke's: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tony Luke 12 BT0112 Ice cream Jeff Sommers Izzy's Ice Cream Saint Paul, Minnesota: Jeff Sommers 13 BT0113 Fried chicken Jasper Alexander Hattie's Restaurant Saratoga Springs, New York: Jasper ...
Baker Mark Israel, behind New York City's Doughnut Plant, worked his first job as a busboy at Studio 54, where he found inspiration in the famed nightclub's constant innovation and dazzling ...
A part of the counterculture of the 1970s, Project One, sometimes described as a technological commune, [1] was an intentional community in San Francisco, California, U.S. Located at 1380 Howard St. in an 84,000 square foot warehouse, formerly an abandoned candy factory, the community functioned from 1970 to 1980 and was the first "warehouse community" in San Francisco.
Supermarket chain Giant Eagle is offering customers a dozen doughnuts for $6 (regularly $9.99) in honor of National Doughnut Day. The deal is valid at Giant Eagle, Market District and GetGo locations.
A large number of neighborhoods in San Francisco today, such as Bernal Heights, Hunters Point, Visitacion Valley, parts of the Mission and Potrero Hill, were once covered by the extent of the creek. In 2007, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission , which manages the city's water, began investigating the possibility of " daylighting ...
Daniel Lawrence Lurie was born and raised in a Jewish [4] family in San Francisco, the son of Mimi (née Ruchwarger) and Rabbi Brian Lurie. [5] [6] His parents divorced when he was two [6] and his mother remarried to Peter E. Haas [5] and his father remarried Caroline Fromm Lurie.
The Kingston Trio recorded two noted albums at the hungry i, [7] including the first live performance of their version of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight". Tom Lehrer's final satirical album That Was the Year That Was (1965) was also recorded there, as well as The Limeliters' album Our Men in San Francisco (1963).
A music video to accompany the release of "Save Me, San Francisco" was first released onto YouTube on April 29, 2011, at a total length of four minutes and 17 seconds. [1] The plot of the music video is an allusion to 1967 California classic The Graduate. Like in the film, the male protagonist (played by Pat) is uninvited and late to the ...