London has Big Ben, Paris has the Eiffel Tower, but on Chicago's Northwest Side, there is a landmark everyone knows and loves.
The iconic hotdog stand with the two giant sausage statues on the roof was started by a couple of college kids in 1948, and now, it’s still being run by their family.
Days before they opened, they installed the now-iconic 12-foot tall papier-mâché and fiberglass hotdog statues with blinking red eyes. Superdawg uses its own recipe for the hotdog and bun, which are placed on a warm bed of fries inside a tidy rectangular box. It’s a serving style that generations of customers have come to love.
"It's wonderful today at lunch to be able to see a lot of them have come out already to congratulate us, wish us well and tell us, ‘Hey, we want you here for another 75,’" Don said.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Big-box problems - Chicago Reader🎭 The woes of big-box retail workers take center stage in 'In the Back/On the Floor' at StageLeftTheatr. | ✍️ Kelly Kleiman
Consulte Mais informação »
‘Big lunch’ follows big coronation celebrating King CharlesA day after the gilded spectacle of King Charles III's crowning in an ancient religious ceremony, festivities took a more down-to-earth turn with thousands of picnics and street parties held across the U.K. in his honor, no fancy invite required.
Consulte Mais informação »
Rocky Mountain resorts set record for skier visits for second consecutive seasonNSAA, which is headquartered in Lakewood, put the cumulative number at 64.7 million, a 6.6% increase over last year
Consulte Mais informação »
Actor Michael Peña and John Leguizamo explore Chicago’s Little VillageChicago has the second largest Mexican population of any U.S. city. Chicago’s La Villita, or Little Village, contains one of the largest Mexican American populations in the midwest. “The Mexicans who settled here came looking for work and ended up creating the second biggest economy in Chicago,” Leguizamo says. Actor Michael Peña, a Chicago native, takes Leguizamo through the neighborhood and beloved family haunts.
Consulte Mais informação »