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Accustomed to preparing food for royalty
The iconic triangular Flat Iron Building was built in 1902 and had a basement restaurant that allegedly could seat up to 1500 guests
He put the Hackney’s logo – a deep red lobster – on plates
Some historians believe it was invented by a bartender who worked in a bar on Broadway
Various examples of solid oak wall panelling from the Doric today still decorate the St Julian's Arms on Caerleon Road in Newport
McDonnell's Drive-in, Los Angeles, 1940s Sizes:A3+ (329x483mm, 13x19 inch) Archival Print (Unframed) Accustomed to preparing food for"Rusty" McDonnell operated a chain of drive ins in the Los Angeles area during the 30s and 40s, long before the fast food behemoth McDonalds came on the scene. His restaurants, designed by the revered architect Wayne McAllister, were fabulously kitsch and garish and customers could spot their huge neon signs from miles away. McDonnell employed a local artist to sketch whimsical interpretations of the car hops or waiters that served cokes, hamburgers
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