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[[Image:Lloyd's.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Lloyd's on July 5, 2007]]
[[Image:Lloyd's.jpg|thumb|right|275px|Lloyd's on July 5, 2007]]
'''Lloyd's''' is a casual family restaurant located on [[U. S. Highway 280]]. It was founded in the late 1930s by [[Lloyd Chesser]] in a small building in [[Chelsea]]. When Chesser retired in [[1971]], it was purchased by [[Eli Stevens]], the father-in-law of [[Hamburger Heaven]]'s [[Pete Flach]]. Stevens relocated the restaurant to its present site in [[1978]]. At the time it was one of only a few businesses on the 280 corridor outside of [[Birmingham]].
'''Lloyd's''' is a casual family restaurant located on [[U. S. Highway 280]]. It was founded in the late 1930s by [[Lloyd Chesser]] in a small building in [[Chelsea]]. When Chesser retired in [[1971]], it was purchased by [[Eli Stevens]], the father-in-law of [[Hamburger Heaven]]'s [[Pete Flach]]. Stevens relocated the restaurant to its present site across from [[Perrin's Grocery]] in [[1978]]. At the time they were among the few businesses on the 280 corridor outside of [[Birmingham]].


The restaurant is well known for its hamburger steaks, onion rings and sweet iced tea.
The restaurant is well known for its hamburger steaks, onion rings and sweet iced tea.

Revision as of 17:04, 11 August 2009

Lloyd's on July 5, 2007

Lloyd's is a casual family restaurant located on U. S. Highway 280. It was founded in the late 1930s by Lloyd Chesser in a small building in Chelsea. When Chesser retired in 1971, it was purchased by Eli Stevens, the father-in-law of Hamburger Heaven's Pete Flach. Stevens relocated the restaurant to its present site across from Perrin's Grocery in 1978. At the time they were among the few businesses on the 280 corridor outside of Birmingham.

The restaurant is well known for its hamburger steaks, onion rings and sweet iced tea.

References

  • Taylor, Kelli Hewett (July 1, 2007) "Steaking claim to tradition: Lloyd's at 70 still home to old-style Southern cooking." Birmingham News.