Showing posts with label Czech. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Czech. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 17, 2015

The Bohemian Cafe: Commemoration of Liberation by the Allies

Commemoration of Liberation by the Allies:





Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague
The Bohemian Cafe: Czech Song
The Bohemian Cafe: The Lord's Prayer in Czech
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Czech Man
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Czech Woman

The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Czech Woman

Painting of Czech Woman:



Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague
The Bohemian Cafe: Czech Song
The Bohemian Cafe: The Lord's Prayer in Czech
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Czech Man

The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Czech Man

Painting of Czech Man:



Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague
The Bohemian Cafe: Czech Song
The Bohemian Cafe: The Lord's Prayer in Czech

The Bohemian Cafe: The Lord's Prayer in Czech

The Lord's Prayer in Czech:




Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague
The Bohemian Cafe: Czech Song

The Bohemian Cafe: Czech Song

Czech Song:




Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague

The Bohemian Cafe: Painting/Portrait of Prague

Painting/Portrait of Prague:



Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life
The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe

The Bohemian Cafe: Painting of Cafe

Painting of Cafe:




Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building
The Bohemian Cafe: Portraits of Czech Life

The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Czech Life

Czech life:







Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline
The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building

Sunday, November 15, 2015

The Bohemian Cafe: Photos, Outside of Building

Photos of outside of The Bohemian Cafe:













Website:
The Bohemian Cafe

Previous articles in the series:
The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline

The Bohemian Cafe: Introduction and Timeline

         Located in Omaha, Nebraska's Czech neighborhood is a historic restaurant called The Bohemian Cafe. The owners and staff of the cafe have been feeding hungry guests authentic German and Czech dishes for over 90 years. Over the years the 4 generations of the same family has worked and owned The Bohemian Cafe and have built a good, strong reputation with hard work and genuine hospitality.

Timeline:

1924 - The Bohemian Cafe was opened by chef-owner Louie Marcala at 1256 South 13th Street in Omaha, Nebraska.
1947 - Louie Marcala sold the cafe to Josef and Ann (Kapoun) Libor and stayed on as head chef.

Some time between 1947 ad 1959 Babi and Deda operated the cafe at 1256 South 13th Street.

1959 - The Bohemian Cafe moved a half a block south to its present location at 1406 South 13th Street.
1966 - Babi and Deda retired leaving the cafe to the next generation of family to run the business.
Present Day - The 4th generation now works in The Bohemian Cafe continuing with the traditions first started over 90 years ago.