Now that would be a nice little pub crawl quest collecting the logoed beer mats from those 4 pubs!mickthemaverick wrote: 04 Sep 2021, 09:48 On my first venture into this investigation I have come up with 'The Pickled Egg Pub Company' which has a certain connection to the task in hand but as far as I can see they haven't actually named a pub 'The Pickled Egg' -- yet!!
https://www.sand-creative.com/pickledeggpubco
So the research goes on!!
That one is now the "Pints and Pies Neighbourhood Pub"mickthemaverick wrote: 04 Sep 2021, 09:58 Getting closer, a bar in Pennsylvania did exist but has now closed:
https://businessfinder.lehighvalleylive ... -Easton-PA
Forward.....
As it happens I am due to collect a pressure washer from Orpington on Monday around 6ish, so I might just make a day of it!! Planning has begun!!:NewcastleFalcon wrote: 04 Sep 2021, 09:59
Now that would be a nice little pub crawl quest collecting the logoed beer mats from those 4 pubs!
Regards Neil
The Pickled Egg - 206 Oakton Ave, Pewaukee, Wisconsinmickthemaverick wrote: 04 Sep 2021, 09:52 Another connection, a restaurant serving Pub Food!!:
https://www.menuism.com/restaurants/the ... kee-730559
Onward!!
Gone replaced by a new bar called 4keeps.dmh724 Dousman, Wisconsin
Dumpy place, smells, odd crowd
Pickled Egg has been around for a long time but its terrible. The strangest folks hang out here. Its not a very cool place, very boring. I would not go here. I'd recommend going to Carlys, Nips, Waterfront, or Billy Hos before stopping in here. The place still has an odd smoke funk smell to it from pre-smoking ban era.
4keepsPlace is CLOSED, replaced by 4Keeps
The Pickled Egg is GONE, place was gutted and totally remodeled to make a new joint called "4Keeps". 4Keeps is a good bar, only lacking item is any sort of food items outside frozen pizza (Emil's which is good).
Date of visit: July 2014
REgards Neil
You wouldn't expect the old boozer still to be surviving.....no this is the streetscape today in Crawford passageLondon’s culinary streets: Pickled Egg Walk to Saffron Hill
...Pickled Egg Walk. This walk which, alas, no longer exists, was once apparently a “place of low amusements” and took its name from the Pickled Egg tavern. The tavern, in its turn, took its name from the fact that the proprietor had a particularly delectable recipe for pickled eggs.
The story goes that Charles II (though some version say it was his father, Charles I) once stopped there, sampled that delicacy for the first time, and enjoyed it. Royal pleasure was something that any canny landlord would capitalize on and this proprietor was no exception, promptly naming the inn for his speciality.
Well a good place to start is https://www.scottishbrickhistory.co.uk/ within its pages everything you wanted to know about the Scottish Brick and Tile Industry but were afraid to ask.
