Lunch Counter Lingo

Lunch Counter Lingo



1.Lunch Counter Lingo - About.com Home Cooking

Description:Lunch Counter Lingo. Cracking the code on luncheonette and
diner terminology and slang.



2.Lunch Counter Lingo Glossary - Home Cooking

Description:Lunch Counter Lingo Glossary, a collection of terms used in
restaurants, diners and lunch counters.



3.Lunch Counter Lingo - Bearcooks Food

Description:Lunch Counter Lingo . Both Jack and I were short-order cooks
in our teenage years, but we arrived too late for the golden age of lunch
counter lingo, also known as ...



4.Food Facts & Trivia: Lunch Counter Lingo

Description:Lunch Counter Lingo: Food Reference history, trivia, kitchen &
cooking tips & facts, recipes, quotes, humor, poetry and culinary
crosswords



5.LUNCH COUNTER LINGO | EATERIES, DIVES & JUKE JOINTS

Description:27-09-2012 · The term "lunch counter" was first recorded in
1869 in the United States, and became known as a luncheonette in the
1930s. Many terms were launched from ...



6.Diner Slang and Lunch Counter Lingo: A Quiz

Description:New York City is famous for several schools of what might be
called waiter's lingo, or lunch-counter slang. In the 19th-century hash
houses of the city -- where a ...



7.Re: Lunch Counter Lingo... - Jack Benny

Description:Posted ByDavid M. Lynch on December 17, 2002 at 00:20:30: In
Reply to: Lunch Counter Lingo... posted byMichael on December 16, 2002 at
20:25:44:



8.Back in "the days" of "Lunch Counter Lingo" how would the ...

Description:02-08-2008 · Best Answer: You would say "Draw one with
yum-yum"! nfd♥ ... They wouldn't. They bring you the coffee black
and the cream and sugar is sitting on the ...



9.Hot spot, in lunch counter lingo - Crossword Clue Answer ...

Description:Find answers for the crossword clue: Hot spot, in lunch
counter lingo. We have 1 answer for this clue.



10.Restaurant Diner Lingo - HungryMonster

Description:A History of the Diner Lingo. The term lunch counter was first
recorded in 1869 in the United States, and became known as a luncheonette
in the 1930s.