Put a candlestick maker in one of its two empty premises and Gorleston’s High Street would complete the famous phrase which means if you need anything, whatever it is, you’ll find it there.
And on a sunny Thursday morning, with buses trundling the tarmac and the paths bustling with people and prams, it is easy to forget the headlines about the 'death of the high street'.
David Middleton, 64, from Martham, is a regular visitor.
He praises the range of shops.
"It's quite unusual for a High Street like this, where all the shops are open," Mr Middleton says.
"You don't see too many empty shops around Gorleston."
Mervyn Hill, 83, from Bells Road, does not share the positive outlook.
"It's the same as Yarmouth, it's going downhill," he says.
What about pedestrianising the High Street? Would that help?
"It would kill it altogether," Mr Hill says.
"90pc of people won't even walk 50 yards, if people couldn't park next to a shop they wouldn't want to know."
Jane Thomas, 48, lives in Gorleston and works as a nurse at the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital.
She says the High Street is "lovely".
"There are a load of local shops as well, you can get almost anything you need on this High Street," she says.
"It's quite thriving.
"I'd rather come here than go to Yarmouth."
The street is a mix of independent and franchise shops; there are a cinema, a pub, and an undertakers.
The library is at one end, its automatic doors sliding open and closed constantly.
Richard Routledge, 63, owner of What is Hip, a retro clothes shop, says: "It's a good old-fashioned British High Street.
"This street is how I remember when I was young how the high street used to be."
Roger Webster, 67, owner of Music Lovers, says: "It's vibrant.
"When I came here in 1999 it was coming out of a slump, but it's always bucked the trend.
"It's the mix.
"The pub and cinema have generated a buzz," Mr Webster says.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here