Anonymous wrote:Ah, the French Market! The best potato salad in this or any other universe.
And Georgetown Coffee, Tea, and Spice. Walls of candy. That place smelled soooo good.
And what was the shop near the Christ Child Opportunity Shop that was a warren of little rooms with lampshades, trays, placemats, all the kinds of things old Georgetown would have around the house?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Key Theater
I was wondering when I'd see the Key Theater pop up.
Anonymous wrote:More from the '80s: there used to be a fantastic vintage clothing store just below M on the east side of Wisconsin. Bought my prom dress dress there. I can't for the life of me remember the name.
Anonymous wrote:At the risk of sounding old, I thought I’d start a list of places I loved in Georgetown, but which have since disappeared.
Anyone remember (and can add to the list)
- Au Pied de Cochon?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:- Poseurs
Yeaaas, Poseurs with the creepy window mannequin and the second floor dance floor that felt like it was going to cave in. Good times!
The Bayou and Mr. Days took a lot of my time and money.
Rally in the Alley. Ha!
Met my husband there and yes we're still married!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Right at the edge of Georgetown, but... Lulu's.
Hootie and the Blowfish played a Halloween party there before their first big hit. Remember thinking they were a fun band, but not much else... and had no idea I'd seen them play live until I noticed the name on a plastic souvenir cup I still use to scoop our dog's kibble out of the bin.
It's a yellow cup, isn't it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cafe la Ruche!
I lived in Clarendon in 1991 and we used to walk there all the time. I thought it was so elegant.
Clarendon was basically a wasteland in 1991. My girlfriend lived there. We'd rent moves from Erols. There was not much else to do there.
Definitely, but an interesting one, in a grungy kind of way. I lived with my college boyfriend in an in-law suite in a house on N. Edgewood next to a car dealership on the main drag—Wilson. We signed the rental agreement without realizing our place would be bathed with security floodlights every night. We went to Whiteys, Pollo Rico, and Summers a lot and to a little French restaurant on Wilson that had a bird symbol. We missed Bardo’s and that whole scene by just a couple years.
Whitey's was the best.
That is all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A French restaurant on one of those streets that crosses the canal. My friend’s menu caught fire from the table candle.
Chez Billy Sud? That's still around!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This thread is getting very sad....
where do the "young people" go in Georgetown now?
Georgetown Cupcake, SoulCycle, TJ Maxx, or Baked and Wired. The happening places are all east of Georgetown now.
Anonymous wrote:Right at the edge of Georgetown, but... Lulu's.
Hootie and the Blowfish played a Halloween party there before their first big hit. Remember thinking they were a fun band, but not much else... and had no idea I'd seen them play live until I noticed the name on a plastic souvenir cup I still use to scoop our dog's kibble out of the bin.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:- Poseurs
Yeaaas, Poseurs with the creepy window mannequin and the second floor dance floor that felt like it was going to cave in. Good times!
The Bayou and Mr. Days took a lot of my time and money.
Rally in the Alley. Ha!
Anonymous wrote:Third Edition, Garretts, The Cross! Yes I mostly drank in Georgetown.