Yup,born and raised. I came into the world at Ohio Valley Hospital,many years ago. (More than I want to admit to).phatmatress777 wrote:youre from Pittsburgh Lou ?Lou_Para wrote:No one really knows the exact origin of the Pittsburgh Rare, but the most common story is that the immigrant workers in the steel mills would fling a piece of meat onto a hot surface such as a furnace flue or pipe. The temperatures would be around 1800 degrees,so they could cook and eat the meat in a short amount of time. Other stories include a chef who messed up and covered by telling the patron that it was a new way of cooking, and the one about the customer who was in a hurry and told the cook to make it that way.
All good stories,but we love our steel mill heritage and legends,so it's no surprise that the first story is the one we usually tell visitors.
I'm not sure about the Pittsburgh Steak Company,but they didn't open until the 70's,and I think the Pittsburgh Rare was around before then.
Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
nice to meet ya and nice to have another pittsburger on here I was born in Indiana pa and I live here now. I used to live in Bloomfield and lawrenceville and Millvale I inherited the house I grew up in up here in Indiana so for now I'm about 40 miles north of the city.Lou_Para wrote:Yup,born and raised. I came into the world at Ohio Valley Hospital,many years ago. (More than I want to admit to).phatmatress777 wrote:youre from Pittsburgh Lou ?Lou_Para wrote:No one really knows the exact origin of the Pittsburgh Rare, but the most common story is that the immigrant workers in the steel mills would fling a piece of meat onto a hot surface such as a furnace flue or pipe. The temperatures would be around 1800 degrees,so they could cook and eat the meat in a short amount of time. Other stories include a chef who messed up and covered by telling the patron that it was a new way of cooking, and the one about the customer who was in a hurry and told the cook to make it that way.
All good stories,but we love our steel mill heritage and legends,so it's no surprise that the first story is the one we usually tell visitors.
I'm not sure about the Pittsburgh Steak Company,but they didn't open until the 70's,and I think the Pittsburgh Rare was around before then.
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Grew up in Mckees Rocks. Hung out there, as well as Crafton/Ingram,Stowe,and Sheraden areas.
Real shame how a lot of the area has gone down the tubes since I was a pup.
Real shame how a lot of the area has gone down the tubes since I was a pup.
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
New Castle, PA bleeding Black and Gold
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Yeah I went to wilkinsburgh the other day to see a friend and was immediately pulled over I have no idea how my buddy can even stomach to stay in that area. We were pulled over for being white and only having one inspection sticker (Indiana county doesn't have emissions) so they assumed we were there to buy heroin.
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
awesome nice to meet you as well!The Greek wrote:New Castle, PA bleeding Black and Gold
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Is it true that if you're from Pittsburgh one of the things you want to be when you grow up is a zombie in one of George Romero's movies?
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Lou_Para wrote:Bobby's brother Anthony got beat to death about seven years after Bobby got killed.
It took place at the Pittsburgh Steak Club. Anthony went upstairs and got into some kind of argument.
If I'm not mistaken, Anthony also sucker punched Junior Williams a few days after Bobby was killed.
"I figure I’m gonna have to do about 6000 years before I get accepted into heaven. And 6000 years is nothing in eternity terms. I can do that standing on my head. It’s like a couple of days here."
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
nah just a union member lolPogo The Clown wrote:Is it true that if you're from Pittsburgh one of the things you want to be when you grow up is a zombie in one of George Romero's movies?
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Not too sure that Jo Jo would sign his cardphatmatress777 wrote:nah just a union member lolPogo The Clown wrote:Is it true that if you're from Pittsburgh one of the things you want to be when you grow up is a zombie in one of George Romero's movies?
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Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
You're correct. Apparently,Anthony had no illusions about who ordered the hit on Bobby. I believe the incident you're referring to took place at one of Junior's joints(possibly an after hours club) up on 5th Avenue(Uptown),or in that vicinity.JCB1977 wrote:Lou_Para wrote:Bobby's brother Anthony got beat to death about seven years after Bobby got killed.
It took place at the Pittsburgh Steak Club. Anthony went upstairs and got into some kind of argument.
If I'm not mistaken, Anthony also sucker punched Junior Williams a few days after Bobby was killed.
On a related note,there are a few local rumors about how Ron Panyko managed to get a fractured leg while at the Mancini crime scene with Anthony.
The three most common causes given are:
1)Anthony wanted to run right out and go after Junior. Pankyo tried to restrain him and wound up falling down the stairs.
2) Anthony wanted to remove some of the evidence of Boby's business from the apartment and got into a scuffle with Pankyo,again resulting in Pankyo falling down the stairs.
3) The most common one circulated was that Anthony wanted to move Bobby's body (for some unknown reason) and that during a tug-of-war with Pankyo,Pankyo wound up falling down the stars,Bobby's body landed on top of him, hence the leg injury.
Not having been in the apartment,if I were a gambling man (and I am),my money would be on the first one,but that's my opinion.
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
I believe it happened at the 900 Club, which was run by Eugene Williams.
"I figure I’m gonna have to do about 6000 years before I get accepted into heaven. And 6000 years is nothing in eternity terms. I can do that standing on my head. It’s like a couple of days here."
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Are you referring to the shooting or Pankyo getting his leg injury?JCB1977 wrote:I believe it happened at the 900 Club, which was run by Eugene Williams.
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Pankyo and the leg injuryLou_Para wrote:Are you referring to the shooting or Pankyo getting his leg injury?JCB1977 wrote:I believe it happened at the 900 Club, which was run by Eugene Williams.
"I figure I’m gonna have to do about 6000 years before I get accepted into heaven. And 6000 years is nothing in eternity terms. I can do that standing on my head. It’s like a couple of days here."
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
-Pauly Walnuts, RIP
Re: Bobby Mancini Pittsburgh mobster article
Gotcha. IMHO,it couldn't have happened to a bigger piece of s#it than Pankyo. Never had any use for him (or his evil twin Donnie.)If I had a quarter for every time Ron hit a guy that wasn't already cuffed,I couldn't make change for a dollar.