'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (CCinNJ)

Tue, 10 Jul 2012 16:53:08 GMT

They had a few locations in Arizona and one in Dallas.

How many people are going to want to sit in a restaurant in a hospital gown that Fatty Arbuckle was sweating in an hour ago? That silliness has a shelf-life.

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (fishtaco)

Tue, 10 Jul 2012 14:25:09 GMT

I always thought the HTG was in Phoenix.

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (CCinNJ)

Mon, 09 Jul 2012 17:43:32 GMT

I think Heart Attack Grill is down to the one location in Las Vegas. My Mother calls it Two Ton Tony's.

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (RestaurantBiz)

Mon, 09 Jul 2012 17:27:12 GMT

How can you trademark "heart attack" - that's pretty weak. I'm glad common sense prevailed.

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (CCinNJ)

Sun, 08 Jul 2012 03:44:30 GMT

The "Jetbow" from the Carnegie will get you much faster with more bang for your buck...

"
Unless you are a fan of the Giants and would rather die before eating it.
http://gothamist.com/2012...ving_tim_tebow_his.php

Or for a few extra bucks you can really punch your ticket faster at 2nd Ave. Deli by ordering a pastrami sandwich (more meat) ditching the bread and using 3 knishes instead of potato latkes.

2nd Ave. Deli can also sell the "triple bypass" sandwich now.

Re:'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (roadkillgrill)

Sat, 07 Jul 2012 17:45:47 GMT

hard to trademark 'heart attack'. In one way I wish Heart Attack Grill would have won, then they could claim ownership the 2 heart attacks I've had, along with the bills for them and two transplants that followed...

'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu (Dr of BBQ)

Sat, 07 Jul 2012 11:39:45 GMT

'Heart Attack' Sandwich Can Stay on Menu: Judge New Yorkers can still order up an instant heart attack.

The Second Avenue Deli won a court fight with a Las Vegas-based burger joint Friday in a battle over the names of their gut-busting foods. The New York deli's sandwich called "instant heart attack," is made of sliced pastrami and fried potato latkes and it costs $24.95.

The burger chain Heart Attack Grill opened for business in 2005 and sued the deli for trademark infringement. A federal judge in New York sided with the deli. Deli owner Jack Lebewohl tells the Daily News that he's delighted by the ruling.