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Turn back the clock and visit ice cream parlors from the 1930s - 1960s and beyond!
The sweetest place in the Midwest is a small town in Northwest Iowa. In Le Mars, visitors of all ages can feel like kids again as they explore a place dubbed
Turn back the clock and visit ice cream parlors from the 1930s - 1960s and beyond!
Have you noticed how different ice cream flavors go with different moods? The occasion may vary from person to person, and you may not even realize it about yourself, but it’s not only your taste buds that make the choice at the ice cream parlor. Whether you have failed an exam, your favorite band has announced they are going on hiatus, or your best friend needs to recover after a breakup, different ice cream flavors can help in each of these situations. Things may not change, but your mood definitely will, because that’s the power of ice cream. That’s just facts, and it’s pretty weird that science hasn’t acknowledged it yet.
The sweetest place in the Midwest is a small town in Northwest Iowa. In Le Mars, visitors of all ages can feel like kids again as they explore a place dubbed
Bakdash Ice Cream Parlour, Damascus
The history of Zephyr Café & Ice Cream Parlor, Chicago, Illinois.
At its height, Farrell's had 130 stores in operation. The Farrell's in the South Belt was opened in 1975 in Almeda Mall. From the Galveston Daily News, July 29, 1975 Farrell's was founded in Portland, OR in 1963 and by 1970 Marriott Corp. had bought the company, keeping its founder, Bob Farrell as head of operations until 1985, when Marriott sold the company, whose new owners promptly changed the concept and drove it out of business by 1990. The South Belt Leader had a few mentions of Farrell's in its early days: The search for our readers' Almeda Farrell's photos has, so far , yielded these two from Michelle Roeder: This one contributed by Scott Head: And these two posted from Carla Hegeman Crim just yesterday! I had asked the South Belt Facebook group to post a few memories they had of the place. A Google Image Search will yield a few photographs that look vaguely like "our" Farrell's and you can still find some ephemera for sale on places like eBay But the biggest goldmine of photographs is still the Houston Area yearbook photos. In 2009, with Bob Farrell's help, the brand was reborn as its original concept in Orange County, CA and it now boasts franchises in seven CA locations as well as Honolulu, HI. Read more about Farrell's history and future here. And yes, they still boast the Pig Trough and the Farrell's Zoo on the Parlour Menu For comparison's sake, here are the prices from the 1970's era menu around the time the Almeda Mall one opened:
The sweetest place in the Midwest is a small town in Northwest Iowa. In Le Mars, visitors of all ages can feel like kids again as they explore a place dubbed
Finding an eatery that offers gluten free cones for their ice cream is a big deal! I’m sharing my suggestions for Michigan ice cream parlors with gluten free options, today. Make sure to check out the comment section for suggetions from others, too! I remember when I was newly diagnosed with Celiac Disease. Ice cream...
So glad that this honestly sincere shop is still open. I swoon! Original 2011 Post: Nothing beats a classic ice cream parlor on a hot summer day, and the citizens of Cincinnati have been lucky enough to cool their heels and their tastebuds at Aglamesis Brothers Ice Cream and Candy…
Seattle Wedding Photographer
This year we really seem to have a never ending summer in the Netherlands, great right? But sometimes it's maybe a bit too hot... With this heat in Rotterdam we all deserve something refreshing! In this post we share a selection of hotspots and ice cream parlours in Rotterdam where you can get a delicious ice cream. From classic ice cream to cheat-day proof creations. Of course, the new Ben & Jerry's shop has just opened up in Rotterdam, so you have another great excuse to get an ice cream today. Enjoy!
Take a Look Inside Our Favorite New Ice Cream Parlors - Bon Appétit Recipe
For National Ice Cream Day, a roundup of LIFE Magazine's best ice cream photography.
Editor's note: In this regular series, The Tribune explores the once-favorite places of Ut
Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour was one of the greatest memories of my youth. The one we went to was on Reseda Boulevard, at Devonshire, in the San Fernando Valley. It was fashioned to be a 1905 ice cream parlor. There was a Gibson girl on the front of the menu, leaning in toward her date. I remember walking in and seeing the candy store, first thing. There were tons of huge rainbow lollipops, lacy looking ribbon candy and jars of color speckled white jawbreakers. There was happy, tinkling piano music playing in the background that sounded like Disneyland. There was black and white checkered floors and red flocked damask wallpaper. There were those bent wood chairs and Tiffany lamps hanging over the booths. The staff wore those neat straw hats (called skimmer hats I think) from the gay 90's, that Bugs Bunny and Daffy would wear when they did a variety show and the big cane pulled them away. They sold the hats at the candy store in front and I wanted one. They even had little baby ones for pets or something. When you looked up close, they looked to be Styrofoam. The female staff had ribbons in their hair and black chokers on their necks, even though they still looked like total teenagers. The guys had sideburns. We went there for hot fudge sundaes with little American Flags stuck in them, but the place was also a delicatessen with ruebens and pickles and the rest. Huge bowls full of like, 30 scoops of ice cream would be carried on a stretcher by two people while a guy ran behind them beating a drum. There were bells and sirens and general chaos. The bowl always ended up at the table of some lucky kid having a birthday. All the kids would dig into the same bowl, and my mom would declare it germ-ridden. I think it was called "The Zoo". There was also a "Pig's trough", which was another huge bowl of ice cream for a bunch of people to share, or one greedy person. Farrell's downsized and eventually closed. Chuck E Cheese's started taking over the children's birthday market, Denny's started offering free meals on birthdays and McDonald's started appearing in malls, which took Farrell's mall business. Why the hell someone would want a Superbird from Denny's instead of the goodness that is FARRELL'S is beyond me. They have one open in Santa Clarita now and while I am glad there is something that sort of resembles Farrell's out there, it just isn't the same. I will treasure my memories instead! Check out the commercial:
Florence is remarkably unique and lovely; come visit and see why we think it's one of the coolest small towns in Alabama!
Explore Dan Washburn's 13527 photos on Flickr!
