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Restaurant Menu from early 1960s with illustration of Slauson Ave location. Wich Stand was a '50s-style coffee shop restaurant and diner in Los Angeles, California, featuring a tilting blue roof and 35-foot spire (11 m), designed by architect Eldon Davis. [1] The Wich Stand had two locations in the Los Angeles area.
Michelin published restaurant guides for Los Angeles in 2008 and 2009 but suspended the publication in 2010. [4] Publication of the guide would resume for Southern California in 2019 but now covered all of California in one guide.
In Los Angeles Off the Beaten Path, author Lark Ellen Gould describes Clifton's as "part national park kitsch, part Disney nightmare, part Grandma's house with fake squirrels, taxidermied deer, stuffed moose, and faux waterfalls", [54] and it is described by Los Angeles Times as one of the last vestiges of Old Broadway in downtown Los Angeles ...
The Freeway Complex Fire broke out in the Corona area at around 9am [52] on Saturday, November 15, 2008, [53] which burned south-westerly into Anaheim Hills, forcing the immediate evacuation of 3,100 homes in the Weir Canyon area. In total, more than 200 residences were destroyed by the fire, of which fourteen houses and 86 apartments were ...
Taix (formerly Les Freres Taix) is a French restaurant in Los Angeles, California, and founded in 1927. The restaurant complex features open and private dining rooms, banquet halls, and a cocktail lounge with live music called the 321 Lounge. The restaurant is currently located at 1911 Sunset Boulevard in the Echo Park neighborhood of Los Angeles.
Camphor is a Michelin-starred restaurant in the Arts District neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. [1] [2] [3] According to Variety, the business "marries French technique with South Asian influences". [4]
Norms in West Los Angeles in 2008 (since demolished) The first Norms opened on Sunset Boulevard near Vine Street in 1949. The oldest surviving Norms, declared Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument number 1090 in 2015, [3] opened on La Cienega Boulevard in 1957, featuring a distinctive angular and brightly colored style that came to be known as Googie architecture. [4]
Woodland Hills Park 5858 Shoup Avenue Woodland Hills: 3: Valley 18.759 Includes Recreation Center Woodley Park 6350 Woodley Avenue Van Nuys: 6: Valley 109.665 A.k.a. Woodley Avenue Park Yaangna Park 540 North Los Angeles Street & 125 Paseo de la Plaza El Pueblo de Los Ángeles: 14: Metro 0.801 Formerly Los Angeles Plaza Park York Boulevard Park