MMPUBLISHING
  • Home
  • Publications
  • About
    • MMPublishing
    • Mission
  • Interviews
    • Interviews Part 1 >
      • All the Good in People
      • A Sense of Place
      • Getting Kids Excited About Writing
      • The Business of Photography
      • Going to the Dogs
      • I'm Still the Same Person
      • The Grandfather of Zoo Medicine
      • Managing a Family Crisis
    • Interviews Part 2 >
      • Growing My Own Field to Play In
      • A Talent is a Gift on Loan and Should be Developed to Share
      • Creation Begins With Need
      • West Point Determined My Career
      • More Than a Librarian
      • The Family Business
      • Family, Food and Art
      • Never Give Up, Anything is Possible
      • Celebrating Eccentric Mentors
    • Entrevistas en Español >
      • Como ful Aceptado a la Universidad de Princeton
  • Story Telling
    • Projects >
      • Veteran's History Project
      • Social Justice
      • The Cannery
      • A Town
    • Stories >
      • In Search of Amber
      • The Licola Dump
      • Captain Yohn
  • Role Models
    • Women Role Models >
      • A Path to a World Title
    • Latino Role Models >
      • Latino Role Models Part 1
      • Latino Role Models Part 2
      • Latino Role Models en Español Parte 1
      • Latino Role Models en Español Parte 2
    • Low Rider Bikes >
      • Low Rider Bikes Part 1
      • Low Rider Bikes Part 2
    • Handcarved Treasures by Barbara Scoles
Picture
Casa Rosa
LA CASA ROSA in the heart of Old China Town became a famous restaurant in the late 1930's when Sally Stanford came from "the red light" district in Sausalito to San Juan Bautista to live a more quiet life. Her simple California casserole recipe is still served here today. San Juan Bakery made her Casa Rosa Rolls long after she retired. One of the most authentically kept buildings in town, Casa Rosa has served many celebrities; Kim Novak returned many times since 1957 when she made Vertigo with Jimmy Stewart and Alfred Hitchcock here. This building carries on the cottage industry tradition of a family living and working in the same space - thus sharing an historic setting of home and garden with visitors to town.​
Return
  • Home
  • Publications
  • About
    • MMPublishing
    • Mission
  • Interviews
    • Interviews Part 1 >
      • All the Good in People
      • A Sense of Place
      • Getting Kids Excited About Writing
      • The Business of Photography
      • Going to the Dogs
      • I'm Still the Same Person
      • The Grandfather of Zoo Medicine
      • Managing a Family Crisis
    • Interviews Part 2 >
      • Growing My Own Field to Play In
      • A Talent is a Gift on Loan and Should be Developed to Share
      • Creation Begins With Need
      • West Point Determined My Career
      • More Than a Librarian
      • The Family Business
      • Family, Food and Art
      • Never Give Up, Anything is Possible
      • Celebrating Eccentric Mentors
    • Entrevistas en Español >
      • Como ful Aceptado a la Universidad de Princeton
  • Story Telling
    • Projects >
      • Veteran's History Project
      • Social Justice
      • The Cannery
      • A Town
    • Stories >
      • In Search of Amber
      • The Licola Dump
      • Captain Yohn
  • Role Models
    • Women Role Models >
      • A Path to a World Title
    • Latino Role Models >
      • Latino Role Models Part 1
      • Latino Role Models Part 2
      • Latino Role Models en Español Parte 1
      • Latino Role Models en Español Parte 2
    • Low Rider Bikes >
      • Low Rider Bikes Part 1
      • Low Rider Bikes Part 2
    • Handcarved Treasures by Barbara Scoles