Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Aug 20, 2020 · Next time you’re in Benton Harbor, that’s where you’ll find the very last Henry’s, located at 1832 M-139. Go get a Henry’s burger before that one decides to close. Photos are below!

  2. Oct 15, 2020 · The burger had more of a homemade patty (I remember Henry's hamburgers being very similar to McDonald's basic burger back in the day- 1960s). The fries were good and so was the slush drink. Yeah, I'd go again if I was in the neighborhood, but not with a vintage car through the drive up.

    • (14)
    • 1832 M 139, Benton Harbor, 49022-6104, Michigan
  3. Nov 11, 2022 · There was a Henry's Hanburgers on Skokie Blvd. and Golf Road. It was on the Southeast corner. Behind it was an amusement park with the Wild Mouse. Right now, the Doubletree Hotel stands...

  4. Steinfield’s Burger Palace was a popular joint in my hometown. Sometimes you would have to reserve a spot week in advance just to get a table. The diner was known for its famous, “Henry” burgers, which was named after the owner, Henry Steinfield.

    • Jane Kenney
    • Official All Star Café. The Official All Star Café restaurant chain was founded in 1995 and it was originally owned by Planet Hollywood. Because of all the sports icons of that time investing in the chain, it rapidly grew in popularity.
    • Horn & Hardart. Horn & Hardart was one of the very few restaurants that acted as a vending machine. Customers would stand behind a glass wall and order their food and these kinds of locations were known as ‘automats’.
    • Lum’s. Lum’s was a family restaurant that opened in 1956. They were first known as a hot dog stand, but they slowly grew in popularity. By 1961 they had four locations and were best known for their beer-steamed hotdogs.
    • White Tower. Remember the restaurant, White Castle? Well, it has its imitators who are just as memorable. White Tower came along in 1922, just one year after White Castle.
  5. Anyone remember Henry's burgers

  6. People also ask

  7. Pull up a seat, open the menu, and let’s look at some defunct restaurant chains you might not even remember. 1. Gino’s Hamburgers. Football Hall of Famer Gino Marchetti opened the first Gino’s Hamburgers in 1957. By the 70s, he had over 300 locations.