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During the 1950s and 1960s, Orange Julius was sold at a variety of outlets, including state and county fairs and freestanding Orange Julius stands. The original stand also provided medicinal tonics and Bible tracts. [11] It was the Official Drink of the 1964 New York World’s Fair Exposition. [12]
By 1982, the chain had 270 stand-alone Karemelkorn shops in 43 states. [5] In 1986, Dairy Queen's parent company IDQ (now part of Berkshire Hathaway) purchased Karmelkorn Shoppes, Inc. [6] [7] Dairy Queen began co-branding Karmelkorn with the Dairy Queen and Orange Julius brands. [8]
This drink dates back to the 1920s and was first sold by a man with an orange juice stand named Julius Freed. As the story goes, Julius' real estate broker, Bill Hamlin, created the creamy drink ...
Nedick's was an American chain of fast-food restaurants that originated in New York City in 1913. [2] The name of the chain was formed from the last names of Robert T. Neely and Orville A. Dickinson, [3] who founded the chain with the original stand in a hotel storefront of the Bartholdi Hotel at 23rd Street and Broadway in Manhattan.
The original park had basketball goals and playground equipment. Children in the neighborhood played softball, basketball and football in the park, and it was used for community events.
Orange Tang was packaged in glass jars with a metallic green label and orange metal lid. It was promoted as an "instant breakfast" drink rather than a soft drink mix, because it was fortified with vitamins C and A. In print and television advertising Tang was referred to as the nutritious "space age" drink of the astronauts.
In his first year, he grossed over $3,500. By 1937 he had a soft-serve stand at the Hartsdale site, with a freezer allowing him to make his own product. By 1939, the gross revenue was over $6,000. [5] In the early 1940s, Tom Carvel traveled, selling soft serve at carnivals, while his wife Agnes ran the Hartsdale location.
From ancient history to the modern day, the clitoris has been discredited, dismissed and deleted -- and women's pleasure has often been left out of the conversation entirely. Now, an underground art movement led by artist Sophia Wallace is emerging across the globe to challenge the lies, question the myths and rewrite the rules around sex and the female body.