Griddle Goods
Two massive pancakes topped with butter and a dusting of powdered sugar.
Made from Scratch Favorites
Fresh baked biscuits smothered in our homemade sausage gravy made from our own blended sausage.
Scrambles & Omelets
Two eggs your way, choice of applewood bacon, country ham, or our own handmade sausage patties. Choose from sourdough, wheat, light rye, UDI's gluten free, or English muffin with our homemade mixed berry jelly.
Build Your Own
Artichokes, Asparagus, Avocado, Banana Peppers, Basil, Caramelized Onions, Diced Tomato, Jalapenos, Mushrooms, Potatoes, Raw Onions, Red Pepper, Roasted Tomatoes, Spinach, Squash, Zucchini.
When did Ruth die in Utah?
Unfortunately, Ruth didn’t live to see it. She passed away in November of 1989 at the age of 94. She was a great storyteller–a spirited woman whose language could make a gangster blush–and what follows are a few stories from her life as observed by friends or told by Ruth herself.
Did Ruth have a cigarette?
Ruth was extremely independent. She often said, “I don’t know about this women’s lib stuff, I always took good care of myself.” But Ruth did make two concessions in her life that we know of. When she turned eighty, she switched from Lucky Strikes to a filtered cigarette, and she finally placated the health department by posting a handwritten sign on the wall next to the door which read “No Smoking Section – First Bar Stool Only.”
Was Ruth the biddy handsome?
As a young woman, she was very handsome. The pictures on the wall of the diner show that much. Ruth performed in some of the bars around Salt Lake City as a cabaret singer from about 1912 to 1916. She tells of being dragged off the stage one night by a jealous woman with a fierce grip on her hair. Ruth recovered quickly and “the biddy regretted herself for some time to come.”
