Re: Classic American West Coast Boxing
Posted: 25 Dec 2010, 17:11
Frank, how was the homemade menudo? I'm with you, homemade is the best. 
It was great Randy, nothing beat home manudo.....Randyman wrote:Frank, how was the homemade menudo? I'm with you, homemade is the best.
Randy I looked at the menu of the Carnegie deli you posted, it is is identical to the menu of the Carnegie at the Mirage, so maybe the food is the same because in my opinion the Carnegie deli is the best Jewish type deli I have tasted,and didn't even have to go to New York.Randyman wrote:The biggest pastrami sandwich (on rye) was at Carnegie Deli on 7th Avenue in New York. They were humungous and good too. Actually, Jeri ordered the pastrami and I ordered the Corned beef on rye. I ate mine and half of hers. The pickles the were out of this world.
http://www.carnegiedeli.com/home.php
Randy
Rick, there was a now defunct "Johnnie's" on the eastside at the corner of Eastern and Whittier Blvd where my buddies and I use to hang circa 1951, use to get a burger, fries and a coke for 75 cents, their pastrami's were also great.Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote:
The best pastrami sandwich in SoCal will be found at the "The Hat",
corner of Valley and Garfield, Alhambra, Ca.
I was in The Hat not long ago. It is great, but the best, I don't know.
Another long time Pastrami land mark that is possibly better is in Culver City, "Johnny's Pastrami" on Sepulveda.
It's been there for decades, from back when the "Little Rascals" were filmed on the streets of Culver City.
The S.G. Valley has "The Hat", West L.A. "Johnnie's". I've eaten at both many times including The Hat in Pasadena.
If you match one against the other, I'd have to say the result would be a "draw".
I'll get a photo when I return to Culver to work on Spider Man after the New Year.
Johnnie's is a simple place, kinda like the places in ELA where Frank & Randy know serve the best Mexican dishes.
Ahh, the ''good old days''kikibalt wrote:Rick, there was a now defunct "Johnnie's" on the eastside at the corner of Eastern and Whittier Blvd where my buddies and I use to hang circa 1951, use to get a burger, fries and a coke for 75 cents, their pastrami's were also great.Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote:
The best pastrami sandwich in SoCal will be found at the "The Hat",
corner of Valley and Garfield, Alhambra, Ca.
I was in The Hat not long ago. It is great, but the best, I don't know.
Another long time Pastrami land mark that is possibly better is in Culver City, "Johnny's Pastrami" on Sepulveda.
It's been there for decades, from back when the "Little Rascals" were filmed on the streets of Culver City.
The S.G. Valley has "The Hat", West L.A. "Johnnie's". I've eaten at both many times including The Hat in Pasadena.
If you match one against the other, I'd have to say the result would be a "draw".
I'll get a photo when I return to Culver to work on Spider Man after the New Year.
Johnnie's is a simple place, kinda like the places in ELA where Frank & Randy know serve the best Mexican dishes.
THEHAMMER321 wrote:First of all, again I want to wish all my friends on cawcb a very Merry Christmas,now getting to pastrami, is the hat or Arts a jewish type deli ?, I love those places even though I am a gentile, we have a very good one here at the Mirage, a little over priced but the portions are BIG.
kikibalt wrote:Rick, there was a now defunct "Johnnie's" on the eastside at the corner of Eastern and Whittier Blvd where my buddies and I use to hang circa 1951, use to get a burger, fries and a coke for 75 cents, their pastrami's were also great.Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote:
The best pastrami sandwich in SoCal will be found at the "The Hat",
corner of Valley and Garfield, Alhambra, Ca.
I was in The Hat not long ago. It is great, but the best, I don't know.
Another long time Pastrami land mark that is possibly better is in Culver City, "Johnny's Pastrami" on Sepulveda.
It's been there for decades, from back when the "Little Rascals" were filmed on the streets of Culver City.
The S.G. Valley has "The Hat", West L.A. "Johnnie's". I've eaten at both many times including The Hat in Pasadena.
If you match one against the other, I'd have to say the result would be a "draw".
I'll get a photo when I return to Culver to work on Spider Man after the New Year.
Johnnie's is a simple place, kinda like the places in ELA where Frank & Randy know serve the best Mexican dishes.
That I don't remember Rick....Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote:Rick, there was a now defunct "Johnnie's" on the eastside at the corner of Eastern and Whittier Blvd where my buddies and I use to hang circa 1951, use to get a burger, fries and a coke for 75 cents, their pastrami's were also great.Rick Farris wrote:
I was in The Hat not long ago. It is great, but the best, I don't know.
Another long time Pastrami land mark that is possibly better is in Culver City, "Johnny's Pastrami" on Sepulveda.
It's been there for decades, from back when the "Little Rascals" were filmed on the streets of Culver City.
The S.G. Valley has "The Hat", West L.A. "Johnnie's". I've eaten at both many times including The Hat in Pasadena.
If you match one against the other, I'd have to say the result would be a "draw".
I'll get a photo when I return to Culver to work on Spider Man after the New Year.
Johnnie's is a simple place, kinda like the places in ELA where Frank & Randy know serve the best Mexican dishes.
Was it known as "Johnnie's Pastrami"?
Frank, there is a second Johnnie's Pastrami on West Adams Blvd. but I don't know if the Johnnie's on Whittier would be the same?kikibalt wrote:That I don't remember Rick....Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote: Rick, there was a now defunct "Johnnie's" on the eastside at the corner of Eastern and Whittier Blvd where my buddies and I use to hang circa 1951, use to get a burger, fries and a coke for 75 cents, their pastrami's were also great.
Was it known as "Johnnie's Pastrami"?
Looks like a 50s diner, love those places they always seem to have good hamburgers and shakes, Rick I know you are from Burbank,for some reason after my kids and I left one of the amusement parks we drove to a Tony Romas in Burbank, we went there on two separate visits 2002,2006, do you still have relatives there ?.Rick Farris wrote:This is the Johnnie's Pastrami I know . . .
http://www.johnniespastrami.com/
I just learned it opened in 1952, the year I was born. A few years after the "Little Rascals" raised in Hell in Culver.
No Paul. Nobody remains in Burbank, but I'm just a few miles away, at the moment.THEHAMMER321 wrote:Looks like a 50s diner, love those places they always seem to have good hamburgers and shakes, Rick I know you are from Burbank,for some reason after my kids and I left one of the amusement parks we drove to a Tony Romas in Burbank, we went there on two separate visits 2002,2006, do you still have relatives there ?.Rick Farris wrote:This is the Johnnie's Pastrami I know . . .
http://www.johnniespastrami.com/
I just learned it opened in 1952, the year I was born. A few years after the "Little Rascals" raised in Hell in Culver.
Frank you are ''The Main Man'' with that cigar, Edward G Robinson would be proud.kikibalt wrote:Do I look cool or what?.....Rick Farris wrote:kikibalt wrote:
Smoking and drinking
Sitting by the fire...12-23-2010
James, the Tiger, Connie and Linda, all Baltazar's
Frank, I like the flag in the background, the UCLA-USC "house divided".
It brings to mind Charlie & Chata. You look every bit the "kept man" in the pics.![]()
THEHAMMER321 wrote:Frank you are ''The Main Man'' with that cigar, Edward G Robinson would be proud.kikibalt wrote:Do I look cool or what?.....Rick Farris wrote:
Frank, I like the flag in the background, the UCLA-USC "house divided".
It brings to mind Charlie & Chata. You look every bit the "kept man" in the pics.![]()
![]()
Frank reminds me a little of Carlo Gambino sittin there.Rick Farris wrote:THEHAMMER321 wrote:Frank you are ''The Main Man'' with that cigar, Edward G Robinson would be proud.kikibalt wrote: Do I look cool or what?.....![]()
![]()
Frank doesn't look his age. He has great hair, a good cut. A strong presence, warmth.
A Hall of Famer and Kept Man.![]()
You may have something, Paul. Frank looks kinda like the Godfather sitting there.
Expug wrote:Frank reminds me a little of Carlo Gambino sittin there.Rick Farris wrote:THEHAMMER321 wrote: Frank you are ''The Main Man'' with that cigar, Edward G Robinson would be proud.![]()
Frank doesn't look his age. He has great hair, a good cut. A strong presence, warmth.
A Hall of Famer and Kept Man.![]()
You may have something, Paul. Frank looks kinda like the Godfather sitting there.
Calm, easy going loaded with wisdom but not to be trifled with. Not at all.
I believe its on the 27 of the month....though I might be wrong on the date....Connie and I are hoping that we can make it to his birthday bash on the second of Jan.Rick Farris wrote:Speaking of Dons, Don Fraser turns 84 next month.