Burger Addict Pins and Buttons
Description: This towering burger illustration brings full‑blast color and attitude. Layered patties, melted cheese, crispy bacon, fresh lettuce, tomato, and a cascade of sauce sit inside oversized sesame buns, surrounded by golden fries. The bold circular backdrop gives it that punchy pop‑art energy perfect for food lovers and graphic‑style fans. Great for anyone obsessed with burgers, diner culture, bold colors, or fun foodie designs.
Description: In 1953, Al Berger opened up The Burger Bar in downtown San Jose, creating a popular spot for college students to grab a bite. Over the next few years, Al opened up two more locations. In 1956, he opened the first Burger Pit in Cupertino that featured a charcoal fired grill. The Burger Pit was a hit, and Al opened more than 25 locations throughout the San Jose area over the years where folks could get their charcoal broiled Steerburgers and flat-iron steaks. In the mid-80s, most of the locations were sold to a national fast food chain, but Al kept the primary location on Blossom Hill Road, leaving his son to run the show after retiring in 1986. The Burger Pit enjoyed a run of over 70 years before sadly closing their doors in 2024.
Description: An adorable kawaii dinosaur enjoying a delicious burger with a playful and hungry expression. This funny cartoon dino design is perfect for burger lovers, foodies, dinosaur fans, kids, and anyone who loves cute, colorful illustrations. A fun gift idea for birthdays, casual wear, stickers, mugs, and more.
Description: The burger wars of the '80s were a real thing, with all the major players striking out at each other with escalating jabs played out through multimillion dollar TV ad campaigns. Hitting the airwaves on January 10, 1984, one of them was the “Where’s the Beef?” campaign, starring cantankerous Russian octogenarian Clara Peller. Sitting down to eat in a fast food restaurant and opening an oversized bun to reveal a tiny burger patty in the middle, Peller's gruff delivery of “Where’s the Beef?” was an instant sensation.
