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for Restaurants--Greensboro
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Record #:
5131
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When his father died at the start of the 20th century, W. B. Aydelette dropped out of school and began selling ice cream in Greensboro to help support his family. In the 1930s he added hot dogs to his menu at his restaurant Yum Yum Better Ice Cream and his fortune was made. The restaurant soon became a Greensboro institution. Now owned by Aydelette's son and run by his grandson, Yum Yum's sold over 440,000 hot dogs in 2000.
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Record #:
11935
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Found off the coast of North Carolina, the feared barracuda generally haunt the wreckage of ships. Many of the wrecks are old blockade runners sunk during the War Between the States, others more recent wrecks, such as the petroleum tanker Esso Nashville, sunk by a German U-boat during World War II. Sports fishermen enjoy the aggressive, energetic movements of the barracuda as they skip bait across the water, catching specimens at times weighing more than forty pounds.
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Record #:
16414
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Bailey describes the cuisine at the Madison Park Restaurant in Greensboro where gracious dining is first and foremost.
Source:
Business North Carolina
(NoCar HF 5001 B8x), Vol. 11 Issue 8, Aug 1991,
p53-54-55
Periodical Website
Record #:
21659
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Turner describes one of Greensboro's popular brunch places--the Iron Hen Cafe. Owner Lee Comer had a three-word mantra when she opened for business--fresh, local, good--with 80 percent of the food locally produced.
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Record #:
25512
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Located in a former hotel on South Elm Street, Table 16 offers diners a view of the resurrection of downtown Greensboro.
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Record #:
36954
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Dining option like drive-through are not the case for the profiled restaurants classified as hole in the wall, hard to find but worth the search. Restaurants such as El’s and Johnson’s Drive-In are considered visit worthy, since they are fond reminders of an earlier era. As for restaurants with a contemporary, culturally diverse feel, Taste of Paradise and Saigon Sandwiches and Bakery expand hole in the wall’s definition through dishes such as oxtail and bahn mi.
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