Gus's Hot Dogs: Difference between revisions

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'''Gus's Hot Dogs''' can refer to one of several hot dog stands in the [[Birmingham area]]. [[Gus Alexander]], a Greek immigrant, opened the first location on [[4th Avenue North]] in the late 1940s.
'''Gus's Hot Dogs''' can refer to one of several hot dog stands in the [[Birmingham area]]. [[Gus Alexander]], a Greek immigrant, opened the first location on [[4th Avenue North]] in [[1947]]. When Alexander moved back to Greece in the 1960s, [[Alex Choraitis]] took over the store.


It is currently owned by [[George Nasiakos]], who moved was invited by Choraitis to come to Birmingham and take over the store in the mid 1990s.
==Locations==
* 1915 [[4th Avenue North]], owned by [[Gus Alexander]], [[John Kostakis]], and [[George Nasiakos]]
* 1915 [[4th Avenue North]], owned by [[Gus Alexander]], [[John Kostakis]], and [[George Nasiakos]]
* 3011 [[27th Street North]], [[North Birmingham]], owned by [[John Kostakis]]
* 3011 [[27th Street North]], [[North Birmingham]], owned by [[John Kostakis]]
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==References==
*  Evans, Amy (March 9, 2004) Interview with George Nasiakos. Southern Foodways Alliance oral history project on Greeks in Birmingham
==External link==
* "[http://vimeo.com/3460153 Hot-Dogopolis]" short documentary film by the Southern Foodways Alliance
[[Category:Hot dog stands]]
[[Category:Hot dog stands]]
[[Category:4th Avenue North]]
[[Category:4th Avenue North]]
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[[Category:Church Street]]
[[Category:Church Street]]
[[Category:Brooklane Drive]]
[[Category:Brooklane Drive]]
[[Category:1940s establishments]]

Revision as of 13:47, 27 March 2010

Gus's Hot Dogs can refer to one of several hot dog stands in the Birmingham area. Gus Alexander, a Greek immigrant, opened the first location on 4th Avenue North in 1947. When Alexander moved back to Greece in the 1960s, Alex Choraitis took over the store.

It is currently owned by George Nasiakos, who moved was invited by Choraitis to come to Birmingham and take over the store in the mid 1990s.

Locations

References

  • Evans, Amy (March 9, 2004) Interview with George Nasiakos. Southern Foodways Alliance oral history project on Greeks in Birmingham

External link

  • "Hot-Dogopolis" short documentary film by the Southern Foodways Alliance