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@user147503918: Kệ để nắp nồi nhà bếp cực tiện cả nhà ơi lại còn giúp cho không gian bếp nhà chúng ta trở lên sạch sẽ và gọn gàng hơn #giadung #giadungtienich #giadungthongminh #kededodanang

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Sunday 17 May 2026 08:11:53 GMT
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Happy birthday, @grandcentralmarketla! 🎂 On October 27th, 1917, Grand Central Market opened its doors in Downtown Los Angeles. Today, we’re celebrating 109 years of feeding this city! A foodie mecca for locals and visitors, a neighborhood grocery stop, a lunch-counter institution, and a place where deciding what to eat has always been part of the experience. Swipe through these photos for a look at the people and businesses behind one of LA’s gathering places. The market moved into space previously occupied by the Ville de Paris department store in John Parkinson’s Homer Laughlin Building. Stretching between Broadway and Hill Street, it offered fresh produce, meat, fish, groceries and lunch counters under one roof. Residents of Bunker Hill could ride Angels Flight down to do their shopping. As Los Angeles changed, so did the market. Generations of merchants stocked the ingredients their communities cooked with, served affordable meals and made these aisles part of everyday life. Bunker Hill redevelopment transformed the neighborhood above Hill Street, demolishing homes and displacing residents. The market remained, adapting to a changing Downtown and serving communities whose food traditions helped shape its identity. Restoration led by Ira Yellin and architect Brenda Levin helped preserve the market. In the 1990s, vintage neon signs were restored and new ones were created as part of the Grand Central Square project. There’s also a Frank Lloyd Wright connection upstairs: his practice had an office here, where Lloyd Wright and Rudolph Schindler worked on his L.A. projects. Los Angeles architecture history with your lunch. These photographs are a reminder of just how much history fits between Broadway and Hill. The storefronts and prices change, but look at the crowds! 📸 1: A packed market, 1987. Robert Gabriel / LAT. 📸 2: A colorful overview, undated. Kara Newmark 📸 3: Opening day, October 27, 1917. Via GCM 📸 4: Chiles Secos, undated. Lefteris Padavos 📸 5: The Homer Laughlin Building, c. 1924–25. The Bancroft Library; 📸 6: Liberty Fine Foods and Ana Maria, date unconfirmed. Via to Roger Steffens. 📸 7: Counter seats and crowded aisles, 1967. William Reagh / LAPL. 📸 8: Shopping at the poultry counter, c. 1935. Eyre Powell Collection / LAPL 📸 9: China Cafe, undated. Kara Newmark 📸 10: Hoover Produce Co., April 10, 1941. Via GCM. I love how much there is to look at in these photographs. The neon, the hanging scales, the produce piled around the columns, the shoppers moving between stalls. You can practically hear the place. Look at the vendors, too. The careful displays, the handwritten prices, the faces behind the counters. These were people making a living while helping feed their neighbors. Their work belongs in the story of Los Angeles just as much as the famous buildings around them. And look at how much space the groceries occupy. Before the market became the dining destination many visitors know today, buying food to cook at home was central to the experience. For longtime customers, a particular stall could be tied to a family recipe, a weekly routine, or a person they knew by name. That’s why old market photographs can bring back so much. You might recognize a sign before you recognize the year. Or remember exactly what someone in your family always ordered. Today, another generation is making its own memories inside this historic food hall. Different menus and different prices, but still a place to meet, eat, explore, and find something worth coming back for. What’s your earliest Grand Central Market memory? And which stall gets your first stop today? 👇 Save this gallery for your next Downtown LA visit, and send it to someone who loves vintage Los Angeles, food history and historic architecture. ❌ 👟 Explore more of Downtown Los Angeles on an LA Explained walking tour! Dates & tickets at the link in bio. #GrandCentralMarket #LosAngelesHistory #DTLA #LosAngelesFood #VintageLosAngeles
Happy birthday, @grandcentralmarketla! 🎂 On October 27th, 1917, Grand Central Market opened its doors in Downtown Los Angeles. Today, we’re celebrating 109 years of feeding this city! A foodie mecca for locals and visitors, a neighborhood grocery stop, a lunch-counter institution, and a place where deciding what to eat has always been part of the experience. Swipe through these photos for a look at the people and businesses behind one of LA’s gathering places. The market moved into space previously occupied by the Ville de Paris department store in John Parkinson’s Homer Laughlin Building. Stretching between Broadway and Hill Street, it offered fresh produce, meat, fish, groceries and lunch counters under one roof. Residents of Bunker Hill could ride Angels Flight down to do their shopping. As Los Angeles changed, so did the market. Generations of merchants stocked the ingredients their communities cooked with, served affordable meals and made these aisles part of everyday life. Bunker Hill redevelopment transformed the neighborhood above Hill Street, demolishing homes and displacing residents. The market remained, adapting to a changing Downtown and serving communities whose food traditions helped shape its identity. Restoration led by Ira Yellin and architect Brenda Levin helped preserve the market. In the 1990s, vintage neon signs were restored and new ones were created as part of the Grand Central Square project. There’s also a Frank Lloyd Wright connection upstairs: his practice had an office here, where Lloyd Wright and Rudolph Schindler worked on his L.A. projects. Los Angeles architecture history with your lunch. These photographs are a reminder of just how much history fits between Broadway and Hill. The storefronts and prices change, but look at the crowds! 📸 1: A packed market, 1987. Robert Gabriel / LAT. 📸 2: A colorful overview, undated. Kara Newmark 📸 3: Opening day, October 27, 1917. Via GCM 📸 4: Chiles Secos, undated. Lefteris Padavos 📸 5: The Homer Laughlin Building, c. 1924–25. The Bancroft Library; 📸 6: Liberty Fine Foods and Ana Maria, date unconfirmed. Via to Roger Steffens. 📸 7: Counter seats and crowded aisles, 1967. William Reagh / LAPL. 📸 8: Shopping at the poultry counter, c. 1935. Eyre Powell Collection / LAPL 📸 9: China Cafe, undated. Kara Newmark 📸 10: Hoover Produce Co., April 10, 1941. Via GCM. I love how much there is to look at in these photographs. The neon, the hanging scales, the produce piled around the columns, the shoppers moving between stalls. You can practically hear the place. Look at the vendors, too. The careful displays, the handwritten prices, the faces behind the counters. These were people making a living while helping feed their neighbors. Their work belongs in the story of Los Angeles just as much as the famous buildings around them. And look at how much space the groceries occupy. Before the market became the dining destination many visitors know today, buying food to cook at home was central to the experience. For longtime customers, a particular stall could be tied to a family recipe, a weekly routine, or a person they knew by name. That’s why old market photographs can bring back so much. You might recognize a sign before you recognize the year. Or remember exactly what someone in your family always ordered. Today, another generation is making its own memories inside this historic food hall. Different menus and different prices, but still a place to meet, eat, explore, and find something worth coming back for. What’s your earliest Grand Central Market memory? And which stall gets your first stop today? 👇 Save this gallery for your next Downtown LA visit, and send it to someone who loves vintage Los Angeles, food history and historic architecture. ❌ 👟 Explore more of Downtown Los Angeles on an LA Explained walking tour! Dates & tickets at the link in bio. #GrandCentralMarket #LosAngelesHistory #DTLA #LosAngelesFood #VintageLosAngeles

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