Diner Pins and Buttons

Retro Defunct Hi-Lo Club Oklahoma Bar Sign

Back in the days when people would not say ASS...they still found ways to insult eachother.

Fun illustration of two cartoon salamander ladies dancing.

For those who take breakfast seriously!

Original artwork from Horrifying Hot Sauce's Buffet for Sheetar sauce

Don't be embarrassed by your love of coffee, coffee beans, coffee drinks, and even lattes.

Porky's Smoke Shack BBQ Restaurant Retro Vintage USA United States Piggly Wiggly Pig Pork Bacon Sausage Meat

The Nighthawk. It began as a burger joint in 1932, at the corner of Congress and Riverside, then the Nighthawk Cafe opened on Guadalupe St., and became an instant hit with the UT crowd. Although it grew to include seven restaurants, with locations in San Antonio and Houston, its last remnant closed in 2018.

By popular demand, an old classic. The Pewter Pot Muffin House in Lexington, MA!

A t-shirt from the one and only Cretaceous Charlie's! Best burgers since the Jurassic Period. Remember our burgers are meteor (meatier...get it) than the competitions.

Priorities!

Perks of having home office is all day breakfast!

an icon of small town America, the local burger joint on Main Street.

Tom Hanks requires Waffles. Post haste.

Florence Jean quot Floquot Castleberry Kiss My

Show your love for the cult classic 'Blood Diner'.

Luke & Lorelei in the diner

Ham n' egger was a slang term for unskilled workers that entered the American lexicon in the early 1900s. Despite its somewhat pejorative roots, many all-day breakfast joints used the term, such as this The Ham n' Egger at 58 West Randolph Street in Downtown Chicago. Located between the Garrick Theater and a popular nightclub, The Ham n' Egger was a popular late night spot for those enjoying a night on the town looking for some greasy breakfast to stave off a morning hangover. The diner boasted that it was “Chicago’s foremost eating spot where stars of radio, stage and television meet to eat!” Sound legit to us, and at this point, who are we to argue, right?