By Anonymous September 12, 2014
Hola mi nombre es Cynthia y eh estado llamando ala academia porque me interesa mucho espero k me puedas devolver el mensaje . ...read more
By Chair Caning & Wicker Repair January 11, 2014
Thank you for connecting with Chair Caning & Wicker Repair www.chaircaning.webs.com 704-235-8171, it is a pleasure having you in our network. We wish your business to have continued growth and success.Giving your company 5 stars and other "compliments" to your Circle site for your kindness. ...read more
By bcscheps August 07, 2013
RESTAURANT NOW CLOSED / OUT OF BUSINESS...Please update records ...read more
February 27, 2005 Here Is New York, Right Where We Left ItBy DAVID McANINCH E handwritten sign on the wall of Rose's Luncheon (no room for the "ette" on a storefront this narrow) is meant to be noticed. It's near the front door, opposite the eight-seat Formica counter and just above the Alka-Seltzer and Bayer dispensers, and it reads, "We Believe in God." Then there's the dusty gumball machine filled with fossilized Chiclets, the old letter-tile menu on the wall and, not least of all, the fact that no cash changes hands when the old guy at the end of the counter finishes his meal and amicably takes his leave. When the subject of the place's history comes up, a lively argument erupts about whether Rose's Luncheon is, in fact, in the Bedford Park section of the Bronx or in Norwood, but no one gets too exercised trying to count the years Rose's has been around. "Too long," said a sighing Kathy, the co-owner and the successor to Rose herself, as she added to the departing customer's tab on a chit she keeps behind the counter. A few things are certain: When you order tea with sugar at Rose's, they go heavy on the sugar. When you say thank you, it's returned with a bright "You're welcome, honey" that makes you think that the person behind the counter wasn't expecting such good manners from a stranger. Rose's may qualify as a charming relic of a lost New York, but to people there on a wintry day, it's just the place to go for a hot lunch. ...read more
By NY Times Famous Roses Coffee Shop October 23, 2011
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/02/27/nyregion/thecity/27feat.html?position=&pagewanted=print&position=Since the time of the article Kathie Fidis who was loved by those in the area died on December 19th of 2007. Kathie suffered a catastrophic stroke. Kathie is remembered by her husband Michael, sister Freda and grandchildren. Roses luncheonette was forced out of business by a greedy landlord. Michael had many buyers for the business but the landlord did not want to give him a lease to sell it. The economy went down in april of 2008 and the store was finally closed in november of 2008. The greedy landlord forced Roses to close its doors ranther than work out the finances to keep it open. Michael would love to keep the legacy of Roses alive with Roses famous coffee as written by the New York Times article below. Contact michael at 914 423 9788 maybe there is a job waiting for him and the memory of Roses luncheonette and his wife kathie aka (Roses).Call Mchael at 914 423 9788 ...read more
By NY Times Famous Roses Coffee Shop October 09, 2008
Trywww.theframingstore.com. They can reframe your present art or they have hundreds of thousands of prints and original art. Tell them Marv sent you and ask for the internet discount of 20 percent ...read more
By Spotos Restaurant February 16, 2007
If you own or work at a fancy restaurant, you may serve wine to your guests. Although the act of serving wine may seem fairly simple, they are certain rules of etiquette that apply and should be followed. Serving wine the proper way will impress you customers. ...read more
Many people think that an enchilada in a restaurant is much better than anything they can ever find at home, unless they know a lot of Hispanic people. This is because a restaurant has a special way of making enchiladas that is not only delicious, but doesn't fall apart like some people find when they... ...read more
