For Jewish and non-Jewish customers alike, the Lincoln Del was a Minneapolis version of Cheers --at the Del everybody knew your name.
The Lincoln Del Cookbook gathers not only coveted recipes--for blintzes and challah, coleslaw and chicken matzo ball soup--but also family lore and patrons\' memories, with photographs, menus, and memorabilia that will bring you right back to the Lincoln Del--or make you wish you\'d been around to experience its delights in person..
These popular spots drew visitors from all over the metro and across the state, and even years later patrons nostalgically recall the tasty baked goods, the generously portioned sandwiches, and the sense of belonging that beckoned everyone who walked through the door.
Louis Park and Bloomington, the Lincoln Del was a neighborhood institution for decades.
From modest beginnings as a bakery in 1930s north Minneapolis to a local chain of three bustling restaurants in St.
Folks hardly minded waiting in line for the fresh caraway rye, the cabbage borscht, the corned beef sandwiches, or the towering strawberry shortcake because every visit was like a family reunion, complete with warm embraces, recounted stories, boisterous jokes, and--of course--plenty of amazing food.
For Jewish and non-Jewish customers alike, the Lincoln Del was a Minneapolis version of Cheers --at the Del everybody knew your name
