Comments on: Some Texas Hot History http://bradford-online.com/2008/04/11/texas-hot-history/ Bradford PA's Original Website Mon, 26 Mar 2012 18:25:16 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Lloyd Howard http://bradford-online.com/2008/04/11/texas-hot-history/comment-page-1/#comment-4125 Lloyd Howard Mon, 26 Mar 2012 18:25:16 +0000 http://bradford-online.com/2008/04/11/texas-hot-history/#comment-4125 This is for Sally Costik. I just noticed, should have noticed earlier, that there's no entry for the Keystone Restaurant on East Main Street just down from North Kendall. I don't recall his first name, but the owner was named Kalemeras (not sure of the spelling), but I also worked with his son, John (retired Air Force) at Penney's, 1984-1986, at the Bradford Mall. They also had Texas Hots with their own sauce receipe that was just great. I think they were at the same address of the New Keystone, 425 East Main Street. I also went, with my mom, to the Texas Hot at Mechanic and E. Washington. I think that was my favorite. Gus made great sauce and I always looked forward to going there in mid '50s on till I went to college in the mid '60s. This is for Sally Costik. I just noticed, should have noticed earlier, that there’s no entry for the Keystone Restaurant on East Main Street just down from North Kendall. I don’t recall his first name, but the owner was named Kalemeras (not sure of the spelling), but I also worked with his son, John (retired Air Force) at Penney’s, 1984-1986, at the Bradford Mall. They also had Texas Hots with their own sauce receipe that was just great. I think they were at the same address of the New Keystone, 425 East Main Street.

I also went, with my mom, to the Texas Hot at Mechanic and E. Washington. I think that was my favorite. Gus made great sauce and I always looked forward to going there in mid ’50s on till I went to college in the mid ’60s.

]]> By: Lloyd Howard http://bradford-online.com/2008/04/11/texas-hot-history/comment-page-1/#comment-4124 Lloyd Howard Mon, 26 Mar 2012 18:00:17 +0000 http://bradford-online.com/2008/04/11/texas-hot-history/#comment-4124 Nick's Red Hots. Most people thought his name was Nick, but he named his restaurant after his son, Nick. His name was Pete (easier to pronounce than his Greek name). I was an almost daily visitor of Nick's Red Hots while it was on Main Street just a few doors up from Dipson's Theater (about half way between Dipson's and Kennedy Street) and I was in school (HS and Jr. High, '59 thru '65) Nick’s Red Hots. Most people thought his name was Nick, but he named his restaurant after his son, Nick. His name was Pete (easier to pronounce than his Greek name). I was an almost daily visitor of Nick’s Red Hots while it was on Main Street just a few doors up from Dipson’s Theater (about half way between Dipson’s and Kennedy Street) and I was in school (HS and Jr. High, ’59 thru ’65)

]]>