In 50's diner lingo, bacon is often referred to as "sizzlin’ strips" or "crispies." Diners would use playful terms that evoke the sound and smell of bacon cooking. You might also hear it called "pork strips" or simply "the goods" when ordering a hearty breakfast.
They do not mention what the name of the diner was. They just say it was a diner in Philadelphia.
Cookies
You can say '' Je mange'' , which translates literally to ''I eat'' or you can also say ''Je dîne'' , which translates to '' I have/eat diner''
Abendessen
a bagel
voudrais-tu diner - voudriez-vous diner
J'aime le bacon
One way to say hello in 50's lingo is "Hiya, daddy-o!" This phrase reflects the slang and popular culture of the era.
Salade Ranch au bacon
diner, but it is pronounced deenay
It says BARA
ベーコン (beekon) is the Japanese word for "bacon". You can also use カナディアンベーコン (kanadian beekon) to say "Canadian Bacon".