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Tiny Naylor's

Tiny Naylor's was a restaurant chain in Southern California started in 1949 by William Wallace "Tiny" Naylor and later run by his son Biff Naylor. W.W. Naylor had previously owned more than a dozen Tiny's Waffle Shops in Central California.[1] Naylor moved to Los Angeles and hired architect Douglas Honnold[1] to design an eye-catching drive-in restaurant at the corner of Sunset Boulevard and La Brea Avenue in Hollywood.[2] Actor Humphrey Bogart compared the slanted canopy roof of the building to "a huge bird about to take off.".[3] The restaurant featured Googie architecture and carhop service, and claimed to be the birthplace of the Patty melt.[4] Naylor died on August 17, 1959, while at the Del Mar racetrack.[5] The original location closed on March 11, 1984[6] and was demolished. The site is currently a shopping center.[7]

Tiny Naylor's had a sister chain of Biff's Coffee Shops, named after W.W.'s son Biff Naylor. There were more than 40 Biff's and Tiny Naylor's locations in Los Angeles and Orange Counties.[8] In 1999 there was one Tiny Naylor's location remaining in Long Beach, California.[9] Biff Naylor came out of retirement to purchase the Du-par's restaurant chain in 2004.[8] Biff's daughter Jennifer Naylor, a chef in Malibu, consulted on the revamped menu.[10] Biff Naylor sold Du-par's in 2018.[11]

References

  1. ^ a b Hess 2004, p.75
  2. ^ Wanamaker 2009, p.90
  3. ^ Wanamaker 2009, p.92
  4. ^ Inamine, Elyse (June 15, 2017). "The Patty Melt Is Getting Its Moment". Food & Wine.
  5. ^ "Tiny Naylor, Restaurant and Racing Figure Dies". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles. August 19, 1959.
  6. ^ Dreyfuss, John (March 9, 1984). "Tiny Naylor's Drive-in—The Sun Sets at Sunset and La Brea". Los Angeles Times.
  7. ^ Williams 2005, p.309
  8. ^ a b "Du-par's Bringing Famous West Coast Brand East". Bethesda Beat. November 30, 2012. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
  9. ^ "'I'll Have the Blue-Plate Special'". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles. October 14, 1999.
  10. ^ "This Just In: Du-par's opens in Oxnard". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles. March 5, 2009.
  11. ^ Nichols, Chris (July 27, 2020). "Some of L.A.'s Most Beloved Institutions Are Threatened with Extinction". Los Angeles magazine. Retrieved September 26, 2021.
  • Hess, Alan (2004). Googie Redux: Ultramodern Roadside Architecture. Chronicle Books. p. 222. ISBN 978-0811842723. OCLC 249477365. (previously published in 1986 as Googie: Fifties Coffee Shop Architecture ISBN 978-0877013341)
  • Williams, Gregory (2005). The Story of Hollywood: An Illustrated History. BL Press LLC. p. 166. ISBN 9780977629909.
  • Wanamaker, Marc (2009). Hollywood 1940-2008. Arcadia Press. ISBN 9780738559230.
  • Geary, George (2016). L.A.'s Legendary Restaurants. Santa Monica Press. ISBN 9781595800893.

tiny, naylor, restaurant, chain, southern, california, started, 1949, william, wallace, tiny, naylor, later, biff, naylor, naylor, previously, owned, more, than, dozen, tiny, waffle, shops, central, california, naylor, moved, angeles, hired, architect, douglas. Tiny Naylor s was a restaurant chain in Southern California started in 1949 by William Wallace Tiny Naylor and later run by his son Biff Naylor W W Naylor had previously owned more than a dozen Tiny s Waffle Shops in Central California 1 Naylor moved to Los Angeles and hired architect Douglas Honnold 1 to design an eye catching drive in restaurant at the corner of Sunset Boulevard and La Brea Avenue in Hollywood 2 Actor Humphrey Bogart compared the slanted canopy roof of the building to a huge bird about to take off 3 The restaurant featured Googie architecture and carhop service and claimed to be the birthplace of the Patty melt 4 Naylor died on August 17 1959 while at the Del Mar racetrack 5 The original location closed on March 11 1984 6 and was demolished The site is currently a shopping center 7 Tiny Naylor s had a sister chain of Biff s Coffee Shops named after W W s son Biff Naylor There were more than 40 Biff s and Tiny Naylor s locations in Los Angeles and Orange Counties 8 In 1999 there was one Tiny Naylor s location remaining in Long Beach California 9 Biff Naylor came out of retirement to purchase the Du par s restaurant chain in 2004 8 Biff s daughter Jennifer Naylor a chef in Malibu consulted on the revamped menu 10 Biff Naylor sold Du par s in 2018 11 References Edit a b Hess 2004 p 75 Wanamaker 2009 p 90 Wanamaker 2009 p 92 Inamine Elyse June 15 2017 The Patty Melt Is Getting Its Moment Food amp Wine Tiny Naylor Restaurant and Racing Figure Dies Los Angeles Times Los Angeles August 19 1959 Dreyfuss John March 9 1984 Tiny Naylor s Drive in The Sun Sets at Sunset and La Brea Los Angeles Times Williams 2005 p 309 a b Du par s Bringing Famous West Coast Brand East Bethesda Beat November 30 2012 Retrieved September 26 2021 I ll Have the Blue Plate Special Los Angeles Times Los Angeles October 14 1999 This Just In Du par s opens in Oxnard Los Angeles Times Los Angeles March 5 2009 Nichols Chris July 27 2020 Some of L A s Most Beloved Institutions Are Threatened with Extinction Los Angeles magazine Retrieved September 26 2021 Hess Alan 2004 Googie Redux Ultramodern Roadside Architecture Chronicle Books p 222 ISBN 978 0811842723 OCLC 249477365 previously published in 1986 as Googie Fifties Coffee Shop Architecture ISBN 978 0877013341 Williams Gregory 2005 The Story of Hollywood An Illustrated History BL Press LLC p 166 ISBN 9780977629909 Wanamaker Marc 2009 Hollywood 1940 2008 Arcadia Press ISBN 9780738559230 Geary George 2016 L A s Legendary Restaurants Santa Monica Press ISBN 9781595800893 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Tiny Naylor 27s amp oldid 1114988842, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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