Ritz Old Poodle Dog, San Francisco 1950s Grill a bear totem and one

a bear totem and one with a thunderbird figure on top

he shortened the name to donut and developed the first automatic doughnut making machine

Dishes like lobster Thermidor or potted shrimps would come with a pot of tea and plate of buttered bread

The menu cover is from a private dinner held by an unnamed Italian football club celebrating the Feast of San Silvestro on December 31

made by the Studebaker Automobile company

Ritz Old Poodle Dog, San Francisco 1950s Grill a bear totem and oneThe Ritz Old Poodle Dog has a genealogy that dates back to 1849. The actual old poodle dog appears to have been a canine named Ami, who died 2 days after the original Poodle Dog moved from the original location to Bush Street in 1868. There the restaurant flourished with meals priced approximately for $1. 00. The second floor boasted private dining rooms, perhaps appropriate for a rendezvous. On the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors, there were intimately