6 thoughts on “this puts me in the mood for an egg cream”
Reminds me of the fight against segregation.
Where is this place? This literally looks like an establishment in my old neighborhood.
Peaches Records on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana
Looks like this was created using AI by someone that never visited a Woolworth’s 5&10 store.
AI says differently:
This is the iconic Woolworth’s Luncheonette counter, a nostalgic American landmark famous for retro diner decor and classic milkshakes.
The scene depicted appears to be the historic lunch counter located within Peaches Records on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana.
This location serves as a time capsule, preserving the classic soda jerk atmosphere and original counter layout from the 1950s
This is almost exactly like the old Woolworth diner in my old neighborhood. The larger part of the building used to be a Woolworth with the diner towards the back. They’ve since divided up the building so the diner is its own place, but it still has the old spindle blenders and some old signage from the original.
In New Orleans, eh? On my next visit, gonna have to check it out.
Reminds me of the fight against segregation.
Where is this place? This literally looks like an establishment in my old neighborhood.
Peaches Records on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana
Looks like this was created using AI by someone that never visited a Woolworth’s 5&10 store.
AI says differently:
This is the iconic Woolworth’s Luncheonette counter, a nostalgic American landmark famous for retro diner decor and classic milkshakes.
The scene depicted appears to be the historic lunch counter located within Peaches Records on Magazine Street in New Orleans, Louisiana.
This location serves as a time capsule, preserving the classic soda jerk atmosphere and original counter layout from the 1950s
This is almost exactly like the old Woolworth diner in my old neighborhood. The larger part of the building used to be a Woolworth with the diner towards the back. They’ve since divided up the building so the diner is its own place, but it still has the old spindle blenders and some old signage from the original.
In New Orleans, eh? On my next visit, gonna have to check it out.