The 1920s building on Sunset Blvd near Crescent Heights that now houses the Laugh Factory and Greenblatt’s Deli (a favorite haunt of F. Scott Fitzgerald during his final years and which is still there albeit in a couple of doors west.)
Had no idea greenblats was once on the corner. Lived behind comedy store in the early 80s and would walk to Ah fongs most nights. Loved sitting in tose booths
Loved them both. Greenblatt us across the street from Bank of America where my Mom worked as a teller in the 60s. Lots of memories. Ah Fongs was great for take out too on Fri ights. Was fun growing up in Hollywood.
Hi Donna, and thanks for your note. Someone else recently said the same thing to me – that Ah Fongs was great for Friday night take-out. I guess they must have done a roaring trade on Friday nights!
So is this picture supposed to be from the 1920s or just the building is? Ah Fong’s didn’t open until the mid-late 1940’s. 1946 was when the first one opened.
Thanks for pointing that out, Scott. The building is from the 1920s but the photo itself is, of course, much later. So I’ve edited this post so that it’s clearer.
Had no idea greenblats was once on the corner. Lived behind comedy store in the early 80s and would walk to Ah fongs most nights. Loved sitting in tose booths
Richard – so how was the food at Ah Fong’s? I’m guessing it was pretty good if you went there most nights!
i lived in west hollywood 1965-70 – ah fongs was GREAT – Greenblatts NOT SO! some of the best cantonese food i ever ate??!!
Loved them both. Greenblatt us across the street from Bank of America where my Mom worked as a teller in the 60s. Lots of memories. Ah Fongs was great for take out too on Fri ights. Was fun growing up in Hollywood.
Hi Donna, and thanks for your note. Someone else recently said the same thing to me – that Ah Fongs was great for Friday night take-out. I guess they must have done a roaring trade on Friday nights!
So is this picture supposed to be from the 1920s or just the building is? Ah Fong’s didn’t open until the mid-late 1940’s. 1946 was when the first one opened.
Thanks for pointing that out, Scott. The building is from the 1920s but the photo itself is, of course, much later. So I’ve edited this post so that it’s clearer.