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Slams. $9.99 and up. The Grand Slam, which Denny’s is famous for, will always be one of the best chain restaurant deals in the game. For $10, you can build a four-piece breakfast plate.
7. Bob's Red Mill Whole Grain Buttermilk Pancake & Waffle Mix. $10.85 from Walmart. Shop Now. Light and Fluffy: 2/5. Sweetness: 3/5. As far as whole grain pancakes go, these are amongst the best I ...
4. Copycat Denny's Chicken Fried Steak & Country Gravy. Inspired by Denny's Country Fried Steak. On those chilly days when comfort food is what you crave, this hearty meal is sure to hit the spot.
National Record Mart, known as NRM for short, was an American music store chain. The first music store chain in the United States, it was founded in 1937 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and operated more than 130 locations at its peak. Other stores under its ownership included Oasis, Music X, Waves Music, and Vibes.
Peaches was known for its vast selection with many locations in buildings the size of a typical grocery store. [5] Stores were also known for autograph signing events, [6] huge reproductions of the album covers of the latest releases on the side of its buildings and for selling records from wooden crates with the chain's colorful fruit-crate style logo on the side.
Camelot Music was a mall-based American retailer of prerecorded music and accessories and was one of the largest music retailers in the United States based on store count. [1] Camelot specialized in the sales of prerecorded music, especially vinyl LP, 45-rpm records, cassette tapes, CDs, and video/music accessories.
In 1954, Big Bear Stores Co., Columbus, OH based supermarket chain purchased Harts Stores, [1] a department store that was operating at the time in the basements of two Big Bears. Harts experienced rapid growth, as Big Bear often opened grocery stores along with a Harts Department Store in an adjacent space as well as many free-standing ...
In the early '70s, during the heyday of what was then called 'progressive country', the place you bought the records of the artists you heard in the clubs was Inner Sanctum, a slightly seedy record store by the University of Texas campus. A lot of the Inner Sanctum stock wasn't available anywhere else.