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Friday, 14 September 2018
quote [ They were the ancestors of the modern diner. ]
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Paracetamol said @ 8:32pm GMT on 14th September
There is this one passage in “On The Road” where Borroughs bemoans the passing of bars with old men on wooden chairs being replaced with glitzy chrome diners (this was in the 1940s). Thought of that when I read about a tourist guide to the forgotten culinary art of US diners recently in atravelling essay.
Somehow, there‘s always something less artificial to be missed.
Paracetamol said @ 8:32pm GMT on 14th September
There is this one passage in “On The Road” where Burroughs bemoans the passing of bars with old men on wooden chairs being replaced with glitzy chrome diners (this was in the 1940s). Thought of that when I read about a tourist guide to the forgotten culinary art of US diners recently in atravelling essay.
Somehow, there‘s always something less artificial to be missed.
Paracetamol said @ 8:33pm GMT on 14th September
There is this one passage in “On The Road” where Burroughs bemoans the passing of bars with old men on wooden chairs being replaced with glitzy chrome diners (this was in the 1940s). Thought of that when I read about a tourist guide to the forgotten culinary art of US diners recently in a travelling essay.
Somehow, there‘s always something less artificial to be missed.
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Paracetamol said @ 8:32pm GMT on 14th September
There is this one passage in “On The Road” where Burroughs bemoans the passing of bars with old men on wooden chairs being replaced with glitzy chrome diners (this was in the 1940s). Thought of that when I read about a tourist guide to the forgotten culinary art of US diners recently in a travelling essay.
Somehow, there‘s always something less artificial to be missed.
