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Battenkill Valley Creamery

Battenkill Valley Creamery
691 County Route 30 (3.5 miles from NY Route 22)
Salem, NY 12865
Phone: 518-859-2923


Battenkill Creamery web site

RoadsideFans Favorite Places are chosen after unannounced visits.
They are merely places I have enjoyed and think you will too.
RoadsideFans Favorite Place

Battenkill Valley Creamery...
From cow to cone

F
or really good ice cream, go to the source. Just a couple of miles off Route 22 in the rural New York town of Salem, Battenkill Valley Creamery maintains their own dairy herd, operates their own bottling plant, and, best of all, makes their own ice cream. It doesn't get much fresher than this. -GW
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Upstate NY Barbecue Chicken Guide  State Fair chicken, available year round!

COOL LINK The Flickin' Chicken   The great neon sign of the now-closed Fontaine's
Wolff's Diner    An upstate New York diner is reborn in Wellborn, Texas.

Online diner tours   You can't order food, but enjoy the sights:
Taconic Parkway, NY     Troy / Albany, NY     Merrimack Valley, MA     Syracuse, NY     Queens, NY

Diner FAQs  Builders, tags, environmental diners, and what Birdseye Diner(SC) means.

COOL LINK HoJo's First Decade Donna Lee Hanlon's album traces the chain's early years.

Howard Johnson's RoadsideFans chronicles the rise and fall of a roadside icon.

The man behind the Lake George Ho Jo's  Newspaper interview with Carl DeSantis.

Thanks for the Memories A sad farewell to the last HoJo's in the state where it all began.


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RoadsideFans events calendar
Retro Roadmap Vintage Diners of Southern New Jersey photo exhibit    Through the end of July
The Doo Wop Experience visitor's center, between Burk and Montgomery Avenues, Wildwood, New Jersey (opposite the convention center)
Open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 AM to noon and 5 to 10 PM, admission is free
A selection of  photos of southern New Jersey vintage diners by Beth Lennon, on display in celebration of  "Manufactured Diner Month".
 
The Evolution of Diners: From Lunch Carts to Mega-Restaurants  
A visual presentation by Larry Cultrera of Diner Hotline
Thursday July 29, 6:30 PM at Ames Free Library, 53 Main Street, North Easton, Massachusetts
Diner expert Larry Cultrera recounts the history of the American diner, from its lunch cart beginnings to the mega-restaurants of today

Diners: Still Cookin' in the 21st Century

Culinary Archives & Museum, Johnson & Wales University, 315 Harborside Boulevard, Providence, RI  Directions and admission information
Richard J. S. Gutman, diner historian and author of American Diner Then and Now has assembled an impressive collection recounting the history of the American diner.

Howard Johnson's: The Flavor of America   Exhibit at Quincy Historical Society
Adams Academy Building, 8 Adams St, Quincy, MA  Phone (617) 773-1144 
(Museum hours are 9 AM to 4 PM weekdays; please call for weekend hours)
As part of a larger exhibit on Quincy history, Quincy pays tribute to native son Howard Johnson, founder of the classic orange-roofed restaurant and lodging chain. Exhibit features videos of old Ho Jo commercials.

Just like the counter of a good diner, everyone is welcome at RoadsideFans

About RoadsideFans: RoadsideFans was founded on May 26, 2001 as an e-mail group for fans of the great American roadside. The RoadsideFans web site went online in the fall of that year. RoadsideFans has always been an independent entity with no connection to any other business, group, organization, or web site, including those with "Roadside" as part of their name. For more information about RoadsideFans and the various influences that shaped it, read The Story of RoadsideFan Number 5501

RoadsideFans content is geared primarily for enthusiasts and is not intended as information on purchasing or operating diners or other roadside businesses. RoadsideFans has no involvement in the sale or transfer of roadside properties. Any mention of places for sale on this web site is made in the hopes that good places find good owners.

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Last updated 7/9/2010. All contents of this site copyright 2001 - 2010 by Glenn Wells. Web page started in 2001 by Ray Milstrey.