Tummisemmo

**Tummisemmo Gremener** is the father of Kyle and the grandfather of Ms. Gremener. He is known for having constant breakups with his wife then marrying again.

## Early life

### 1897-1900s

Tummisemmo was born in Laimville at 24 Street on July 2, 1897. He was the grandfather of Ms. Gremener and the father of Kyle. Tummisemmo was cared by Isabella Potte.

## Teenager & young adult

### 1910s-1920s

On March 7, 1911, Tummisemmo started his job as a sailor, because his mom wanted him to become a chef. There were no restaurants in Laimville’s country. The tide brought him to Sandertown. There he rode a $407 horse wagon, and drove to a Louis’s Lunch restaurant, where he applied for a job on March 9 and successfully became a chef the next month, on April 11.
 On July 2, 1911, on his 14th birthday, the hamburger was introduced to Sandertown and the first one to make it in the town was him! He likes to think that the hamburger was a birthday gift for him.

On January 26, 1912, one of the chefs (not Tummisemmo) had cancer. He was 79 and he was born on November 16, 1832. Tummisemmo replaced him and after a year, he came back with no cancer on February 3, 1913. On October 18 of that same year, the restaurant became bankrupt and was effective on March 6, 1914. He made his own restaurant, Tummisemmo’s Lunch, and it became popular in 1915. Tummisemmo closed his restaurant in 1921, because it was “too much work”. He reopened the restaurant on March 26, 1922, and came with a new recipe named Kevin’s Chicken. It was poorly-received, so they included teddy bear plushies and the chicken successfully became popular in May 1922. Starting from October 22, 1922, they gave out cards every day that is even. On odds they gave a teddy bear. Every day the customers ordered for cookies and burgers and chicken, until it came with a very important conflict, when Louis’ Lunch reopened again on November 3, 1922. They resolved it 2 months later, on January 16, 1923.

When he went to his job on January 22, 1923, a cat ate his ice cream. The cat’s owner told the newspaper editor that Tummisemmo was a hero, and he became a celebrity overnight.

When he became a celebrity, his restaurant was so popular in town, that he opened another one back at Laimville in his own boat! The replacement of Tummisemmo was Ben Walton Booke. Ben was nice to the customers. He had to construct the ship, so in two months, he sailed to Laimville on April 3, 1923. The ship, named MS Tummisemmo (and a girl), sailed for 5 days until on April 8, 1923, and on August 18, 1923, the restaurant was completely built. On June 19, 1924, it officially opened. He went back to Sandertown, but he had a shipwreck on June 23rd, so he tried to survive by going on an island, and he ate a sandwich. He got rubber for tires, and he added saltwater fuel in a box. It took 40 hours to make it, and on June 25th, he added a boat, and horses moved and pulled it as extra help. On June 27th, his car broke down, and he let out the boat, tying the car to the boat. He went back to Sandertown on July 5th. He told Ben that he had to go to the Laimville one, and on July 11th, 1924, he came back. On phone on July 13th, 1924, Ben told him that the Laimville restaurant was closed, so he told Ben that he should convince the closers to reopen it again by July 31th. He did on the final day, and the poor people of Laimville began to cheer for a week. On August 7, he put up a poster saying that they invented a model car, and it was displayed at the museum. The original one is still at the museum today. The next day, he decided to marry. He saw a beautiful girl smiling, and she ordered for a special one with hamburgers. So, he put a love note in her special order. The beautiful girl (Anne Gremener) and Tummisemmo married each other on January 8, 1927 and Anne gave birth to her daughter, Emma Gremener, on May 23, 1931.

## Adult

### 1930s

After Emma was born, Anne had to go to work. Tummisemmo had to hire a chef for replacement. He suddenly thought of Ben. He called Ben and Ben was busy working. So, he called Ben’s brother for help. He applied on June 3rd, and he got the job on July 11, 1931. He closed the Laimville one until about March 28, 1932, when Tummisemmo found an advertisement in the Laimville newspaper, “Chef for Hire.”. Tummisemmo called the chef for hire, and managed to apply. It was closed for another period, and in that period, a rival, McDonald’s Fish’n’Chip ‘n Others Restaurant (MFNCNOR, or Mipenken.). Mipenken also started “The City of Gold.”. Laimville people moved and some mothers gave birth, and the babies became known as the “Tumminken tribe”, a tribe that has tradition. The first one was Henry Teminka. The Tumminken’s name must’ve come from a blend of Tummisemmo and Mipenken, or “Teminka”, the first person of the tribe’s surname. The second period of absence from Laimville’s restaurant, ended when he succeeded on May 9, 1932. Tumminken tribes became popular, and Tummisemmo was tempted to let Emma. One time, Emma snuck out and launched the fireworks. It was documented as “Fireworks Automatically Launch From Restaurant”, and in the following day’s newspaper, “In case you missed it: Emma Gremener, A Baby, Launches Fireworks Accidentally”. Emma soon became famous and popular. People visited Tummisemmo’s restaurant to see the baby, and the Chef for Hire gave them a free dish. Emma was sent to Mipenken, and he EXPLODED THE RESTAURANT! The following day, it was published as the headline: “Emma Explodes Mipenken Restaurant; Emma Is Sent Back to Original Restaurant”. Tummisemmo and Emma came on the radio every day, and he said, “Emma was starting to act weird, like she did when she exploded Mipenken.”. Soon, 99 days after she exploded the Mipenken, the other Mipenken started to act like Emma, and they exploded, leaving Mipenken to be defunct on September 15, 1932, 5 days after the incident/accident. In October 1932, the last Mipenken that survived malfunctioned, and it exploded on January 8, 1933. On March 16, 1933, they married again. On October 14, 1936, Anne gave birth to Phillip Gremener. On July 5, 1941, they married again, and on January 17, 1945, they gave birth to a baby named Sven.

### 1940s to 1960s

The Laimville restaurant was closed on February 21, 1945 because a Mipenken restaurant had opened in Laimville. The next day, the Laimville restaurant opened and a Mipenken restaurant opened. The Tumminken tribe was bigger now, it had started 13 years before. On November 29, 1945, William B. Gooden Gremener was born. They had 19 more children from that period until May 27, 1960, when their last child was born. Two months after, their 20th child died and wasn't born.

This page/section/sentence apparition is under construction.

Created: June 8, 2020

## Reference list

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 My Biography As A Baby Named Tummisemmo, Tummisemmo Gremener, 1952
2. ↑ A coincidence happened today 100 years ago, Ery News, July 2, 2011
3. ↑ Hamburger Coincidence!, October 17, 2009
4. ↑ Tummisemmo Gremener, Cat Saver! At the Right Place at The Right Time, Ery News, January 23, 1923
5. ↑ Ben W. Booke, Hero, Saves The Day, Laimville News, August 1, 1924
6. ↑ Ery News Radio, June 14, 1932
7. ↑ January 9, 1933, Ery News, headline
8. ↑ Marriage Records, Ery News, March 23, 1933
9. ↑ Phillip's DVD, Phillip Gremener, 1964, footage from 1936-1942
10. ↑ Phillip Gremener's Biography, Phillip Gremener, 1975
11. ↑ I Was Born This Day 50 Years Ago, Phillip Gremener, October 14, 1986