The diner's memorable facade is a beacon of nostalgia in an ever-changing part of Brooklyn.Stefano Giovannini
Williamsburg's landmark greasy spoon is holding out for a hero.For nearly 100 years, this corner cafeteria has continued flipping burgers as the neighborhood completely changed around it.Now, though, Kellogg's Diner - the neon-lit, sticker-covered blue eatery that greets straphangers as they exit the Metropolitan Avenue/Lorimer Street L and G trains - is up for bankruptcy sale and seeking a new landlord with $2.5 million to spare, Eater first reported.
Williamsburg's landmark greasy spoon is holding out for a hero.For nearly 100 years, this corner cafeteria has continued flipping burgers as the neighborhood completely changed around it.Now, though, Kellogg's Diner - the neon-lit, sticker-covered blue eatery that greets straphangers as they exit the Metropolitan Avenue/Lorimer Street L and G trains - is up for bankruptcy sale and seeking a new landlord with $2.5 million to spare, Eater first reported.
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