The roots of modern medicine extend far back to the physicians of ancient Greece.

While their central tenet, that bodily ailments are rooted in an imbalance of the four

humors, blood, flamm, black bile, and yellow bile has since been fully discredited, these

classical medicine men still made countless contributions to the philosophy behind how

we diagnose and treat disease.

Hypocritees crafted his enduring doctors' creed, the Hippocratic Oath, first Duno harm.

Eisclepius advocated the calming powers of Camelmeal, and is insignia, a serpent queiled around

a rod remains a universal symbol for medicine.

An agamus, who wrote the first documented treaties on the pulse, also published the first

known recipe for a cake made from soft, sweet, and cheese.

This ancient Greek sweet treat was revived in the post-Civil War United States, when New

York Dairymen pioneered an American variety of French newf-shatel cheese.

In 1949, a Detroit housewife named Evelyn Orton opened a home business selling the dessert

and where children were grown, she relocated to California to open a bakery.

In 1978, one of those children, David Orton, opened a food business of his own, a cafe

in the elite enclave of Beverly Hills, serving sandwiches, salads, and the chain's signature,

dessert supplied by his mother's bakery.

The restaurant was a hit and expanded its locations throughout the country, and vastly

expanded its menu from the original location's mere single page to its current epic poem

length.

This chain is beloved by civilian celebrities and foodies, purely its surprise winning

food critic Jonathan Gold, named at the best chain restaurant in America.

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