Fast Food: Roadside Restaurants in the Automobile Age

Front Cover
JHU Press, 2002 - Architecture - 394 pages
Eating on the run has a long history in America, but it was the automobile that created a whole new category of dining: fast food. In the final volume of their Gas, Food, Lodging trilogy, John Jakle and Keith Sculle contemplate the origins, architecture, and commercial growth of fast food restaurants from White Castle to McDonald's.
 

Contents

Introduction
1
The Rise of the QuickService Restaurant
20
QuickService Restaurants in the Age
2
Automobile Convenience 40
40
Restaurant Chains 68
68
Hamburger Places Part 1 94
94
Hamburger Places Part 2 114
114
McDonalds 139
139
Contents
158
Preface and Acknowledgments ix
ix
Introduction 1
1
QuickService Restaurants in the Age
2
The Rise of the QuickService Restaurant 20
20
Automobile Convenience 40
40
Restaurant Chains 68
68
Hamburger Places Part 1 94
94

Contents
158
Sandwich Places 163
163
Ice Cream Places 178
178
Breakfast Places 197
197
Chicken Places 212
212
Seafood Places 229
229
Pizza Places 240
240
Taco Places and Mexican Cantinas 255
255
Steak Places 265
265
Concept Restaurants 277
277
The Roadside Restaurant in Springfield Illinois 296
296
Conclusion 322
322
Notes 335
335
Select Bibliography 365
365
Index 385
385
Preface and Acknowledgments ix
ix
7
1
The Rise of the QuickService Restaurant 20
20
Hamburger Places Part 2 114
114
McDonalds 139
139
Sandwich Places 163
163
Ice Cream Places 178
178
Breakfast Places 197
197
Chicken Places 212
212
Seafood Places 229
229
Pizza Places 240
240
Taco Places and Mexican Cantinas 255
255
Steak Places 265
265
Concept Restaurants 277
277
The Roadside Restaurant in Springfield Illinois 296
296
Conclusion 322
322
Notes 335
335
Select Bibliography 365
365
Index 385
385
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