Otto's Pink Pig, Sherman Oaks CA 1940s Sizes:A4 (210x297mm) Archival Print (Unframed) it brought immigrants to their

it brought immigrants to their new lives in the US

wine and even an old bottle of port using a bottle-opener as a walking stick – making their merry way towards a jolly man with a large napkin around his neck and whose knife and fork is held aloft in anticipation

Critics say: "It is the most unusual Night Club in the World

a boxer who later became a cop

The menu changed to British "comfort food" in 1981 when it was bought by British restaurateurs Chris Corbin and Jeremy King

Otto's Pink Pig, Sherman Oaks CA 1940s Sizes:A4 (210x297mm) Archival Print (Unframed) it brought immigrants to theirFrom the Museum of San Fernando Valley: "In 1945, as World War II came to a close, Otto Nassar opened his restaurant, The Pink Pig in what was then Van Nuys now, Sherman Oaks, California. The place, which originally looked like a cafe off Route 66, was modest in decor and great in food. The fact that celebrities such as Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope ate there, when returning from long days on the set in the "country", soon made The Pink Pig a