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Pat's Hubba Hubba, also known as "Hubba's", [1] was a late-night greasy spoon chili restaurant located at 24 North Main Street in the village of Port Chester in Westchester County, New York. Near the New York-Connecticut border, Hubba's catered to the local bar scene by staying open until 5:00 am on the weekends, and at least 3:00 am on weeknights.
Chester is a town in Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States. The town is part of the Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region. The population was 3,749 at the 2020 census. [2] The town center is defined by the U.S. Census Bureau as a census-designated place (CDP). The name is a transfer from Chester, in England. [3]
Ted's Restaurant in Meriden, Connecticut. Ted's Restaurant is a hamburger restaurant established in 1959 that is known for its steamed cheeseburger. [1] [2] [3] Its original location is in Meriden, Connecticut, in the United States. It also operates a food truck and a concession stand.
The restaurant was formally known as Gulliver's Restaurant Inc. and opened in 1971. [2] [3] It attracted crowds of young people, particularly Connecticut residents, since while both states had a drinking age of 18, NY had last call much later. "For decades, youths from southern Connecticut, where the drinking age was 18 since 1972, had flocked ...
Community activities might not have their usual vibrant shine. You may notice a favored group seems a little more dull than usual as Venus turns retrograde in your locally focused 3rd house.
Main Street is home to many small shops, restaurants and boutiques The Griswold Inn, 2013. Connecticut River Museum, 2013. The town of Essex sponsors an annual Groundhog Day parade. A large papier mache groundhog named "Essex Ed" is carried through town with revelers making noise in order to rouse him from his slumber and bring an end to winter.
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Cheshire, Connecticut was first settled in 1694 as part of Wallingford. It was then known as New Cheshire Parish. [5] After many attempts in securing their independence from Wallingford, New Cheshire Parish was granted secession and was later incorporated as a town in May 1780 as Cheshire. [6] The name is a transfer from Cheshire, in England. [7]