Hungry Horse: Difference between revisions
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The '''Hungry Horse''' was a restaurant in London (exact location uncertain) patronised by [[J R Ackerley]] in the 1950s. | The '''Hungry Horse''' was a restaurant in London (exact location uncertain) supposedly patronised by [[J R Ackerley]] in the 1950s. | ||
"He [Ackerley] conducted us to a new restaurant, the Hungry Horse, which | "He [Ackerley] conducted us to a new restaurant, the Hungry Horse, which was pronouncedly "gay" with all the young waiters in tight-fitting cotton trousers of small blue-and-white checks."<ref>[[James Kirkup]], ''A Poet Could not but be Gay'', page 195.</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:29, 20 November 2015
The Hungry Horse was a restaurant in London (exact location uncertain) supposedly patronised by J R Ackerley in the 1950s.
"He [Ackerley] conducted us to a new restaurant, the Hungry Horse, which was pronouncedly "gay" with all the young waiters in tight-fitting cotton trousers of small blue-and-white checks."[1]
References
<references>
- ↑ James Kirkup, A Poet Could not but be Gay, page 195.