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VINTAGE SHOTS FROM DAYS GONE BY! (Part 2)

Discussion in 'The Antiquated' started by Ryan, Jun 17, 2019.

  1. 65pacecar
    Joined: Sep 22, 2010
    Posts: 23,294

    65pacecar
    Member
    from KY, AZ

  2. 65pacecar
    Joined: Sep 22, 2010
    Posts: 23,294

    65pacecar
    Member
    from KY, AZ

  3. 65pacecar
    Joined: Sep 22, 2010
    Posts: 23,294

    65pacecar
    Member
    from KY, AZ

    Black Mountain, KY. 7AB59685-3082-4F7C-914B-302B3299FEA9.jpeg
     
    HEMIDAV, Bleach, jeepsterhemi and 8 others like this.
  4. 65pacecar
    Joined: Sep 22, 2010
    Posts: 23,294

    65pacecar
    Member
    from KY, AZ

  5. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 1,194

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    It's a Pontiac between 49 and 52 but I can't narrow it down anymore than that.
     
  6. fyrffytr1
    Joined: Dec 20, 2016
    Posts: 1,194

    fyrffytr1
    Member

    I bet I looked at this picture at least ten times before I noticed that the car is a 950 Pontiac.
     
  7. swi66
    Joined: Jun 8, 2009
    Posts: 18,879

    swi66
    Member

  8. jnaki
    Joined: Jan 1, 2015
    Posts: 10,424

    jnaki

    upload_2023-7-15_4-12-15.png
    Spaghetti Bender 1969 on PCH Newport Beach

    upload_2023-7-15_4-13-3.png
    Hello,

    The two things we learned while growing up was that spaghetti was simple to make and it was tasty with the tomatoes +sauce. Throw in some beef chunks or ground round and a meal was prepared in minutes. But, in the realm of things, places we frequented while away from home were always advertising spaghetti as a “come on in…” type of quick meal. As little kids, we learned to make spaghetti as a simple meal, with a minimum of fuss.
    upload_2023-7-15_4-15-2.png
    The ads on the walls or outside of the restaurants included spaghetti. One was the Golden Bear across the street from one of our favorite surf spots, the Huntington Beach Pier. It was primarily a concert venue for rock bands. But, they also served food, with spaghetti being one of the favorites. Inexpensive, plenty on the plate and tons of different ways to have a nice meal.

    But, down Main Street, was a smaller restaurant called Joyce’s Pantry. They, too served spaghetti and it was also one of our favorite places to eat dinner before the long drive home. What happened to those places was unfortunate, so now everyone was left with no coastal area spaghetti dinner place.
    upload_2023-7-15_4-16-24.png Was Joyce’s Pantry, now called the Sugar Shack.
    The owner of the pantry closed it and moved South on PCH to Newport Beach to join the family business.

    The Spaghetti Bender restaurant located on PCH in North Newport Beach.
    upload_2023-7-15_4-17-38.png
    upload_2023-7-15_4-18-4.png
    Note:

    In 1968, my wife and I were just married and with our small apartment, cooked as much as we could. But, on Fridays, we went to Huntington Beach to have a giant spaghetti dinner adventure. Then it was to Newport Beach for more spaghetti as the owners opened the Spaghetti Bender on PCH in North Newport Beach.
    upload_2023-7-15_4-19-21.png
    As the years rolled on we used to go to the Spaghetti Bender on our Harley for lunch and the 65 El Camino during dinner experiences. Spaghetti was the draw and it was fabulous. When we moved to Laguna Beach, we still made the trek back to Newport Beach up the coastal highway on our Harley for a nice lunch. Now, dinners driving the El Camino and a 327 powered 40 Ford Sedan Delivery.
    upload_2023-7-15_4-20-14.png
    These days, great food has no barriers…except for the pandemic and its problems. YRMV
     
    Wreck34, hotrd32, fyrffytr1 and 10 others like this.
  9. Volksrob
    Joined: Nov 22, 2020
    Posts: 1,565

    Volksrob

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