In a fitting end to what has been a nightmare 2020 for the dining industry, restaurants and bars will largely miss out on what should be one of the most lucrative nights of the year.
New Year’s Eve famous for overpriced meals and plenty of alcoholic beverages will be a quiet affair as restaurants grapple with occupancy limits, early curfews and, in many parts of the U.S., a total ban on indoor dining.
“In past years, the run-up to the holidays was the time for everyone in the business to make money to carry us through the lean months of winter,” said Kip Michel, general manager of renowned Brooklyn pizza joint Roberta’s. “It’s a tough time this year.”
New Year's Eve will be dud for dining, capping hellish 2020 bnnbloomberg.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bnnbloomberg.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
New Year’s Eve will look and feel a lot different this year, including in Boston’s Seaport District. Boston’s up-and-coming waterfront neighborhood is.
on the farm, and know your food, do research into the kinds of foods that you re consuming. that includes everything that you consume milk, meat and vegetables, and if your local farmer seems to be getting into trouble or having certain restrictions that don t make sense to you as far as food safety is concerned, get involved. get involved politically and, you know, and write to congress. write to your representatives. we have a few seconds left, you have a message, what would it be? i think that we can all live here together. i think that there are regulations that makes sense that will keep our food safe, and can still help and support the farmer get their small farmer get that you are produce to the consumers that want to consume the food. kristin canty, the provocative new documentary is farmageddon. we ll be looking for that and