Doughnuts or Donuts

[Gravdigr]

Three times, just for Box.

[Undertoad]

That story is so hot.

(Quick guess: Yum Yum's, in Colmar?)

[tw]

Originally Posted by Undertoad

(Quick guess: Yum Yum's, in Colmar?)

I once stopped there for a blueberry muffin. It apparently had a delicious creme inside. I never did this before or since. Turned around and went back for another.

[Carruthers]

Originally Posted by xoxoxoBruce

Whatever spelling, thank Adolph Levitt. In 1920 he invented the first automatic Doughnut machine.
Bigger asses to the masses.
He also founded the Doughnut Corporation of America who blessed us with a "cookbook" in 1947.

OK, it's monumental trivia time...

The British operation of DCA had its HQ in Gatehouse Road, Aylesbury.
I used to frequently drive past the premises.
Due to sale, takeover, merger, re-branding, or other corporate shenanigans, the site became home to Kerry Foods.
I haven't been that side of town for a while, but my recollection is that the buildings were demolished and the site was boarded up and vacant.

I told you it was trivial.

[xoxoxoBruce]

THE BALTIMORE SUN
March 22nd, 1996

A Jessup manufacturing plant - a longtime supplier of bakery equipment to such companies as Tastykake Inc. and Entenmann's Bakery will close its doors today, leaving most of its 100 workers in search of jobs.

The Donut Corporation of America (DCA), which has baking ingredient and equipment operations throughout the world, has operated a Howard County plant for 76 years, starting in Ellicott City in 1920 and moving to Jessup in 1970.

But Kerry Ingredients, the Beloit, Wis., parent of DCA, decided in January to get out of the equipment manufacturing business and focus on making bakery ingredients, a DCA official said.
As a result, the company is shutting down the Jessup operation, which also manufactured fuel cells, floor plates and other equipment parts for the Department of Defense.

[Carruthers]

Light has been shed!

Thanks, Bruce.