pity and left town. instead, they ve decided to help the only way they could. they cooked. in a church parking lot amidst the roar of the generators, and the smoke of the grill, they began feeding first responders and residents three times a day. seven days a week, for free. they call it cab happy tonic, fueled by do nations that provides one of the greatest comforts in dark times. a hot meal. this is my planning menu and this is your menu, right here? it s partchment paper. but over the weeks, this tent has come to mean much more than a meal. it s a safe place to cry. a safe place to let your feelings out. everybody has a feeling that they re altogether and we re all in this together. at these tables, they have
shows me what used to be his restaurant, it s on the pain is still fresh. an open kitchen where everybody could see what was going on. reporter: killer seafood is gone. hal summers was general manager. he s lost his job and his home. both men could have wallowed in self-pity and left town. instead, they ve decided to help the only way they could they cooked. in a church parking lot amidst the roar of generators and the smoke of the grill, they began feeding first responders an residents three times a day. chicken, tomatoes. reporter: seven days a week. for free. they call it camp happy times. fueled by donations, it provides one of the greatest comforts in dark times a hot meal. this is my planning menu. and this is the way i reporter: this is your menu
scott today in new york what used to be the restaurant, it s obvious the pain is fresh. an open kitchen where everybody could see what was going on. killer seafood, a town favorite for years, is gone. hal summers was general manager. he s lost his job and his home. both could have wallowed in self-pity and left town. instead they decided to help the only way they could they cooked. in a church parking lot amidst the roar of generators and smoke of a grill, they gallon feeding first responders and residents three times a day. chicken tomatoes, tocorn, of course reporter: seven days a week for free. they call it camp happy tummies. fueled by donations it provides a hot meal in a dark time. this is my planning menu.
feeding residents and first responders, three times a day, seven days a week, for free. they call it camp happy tummies, fueled by donations and provides a hot meal. this is my planning menu. this is your menu right here. yeah. that is parchment paper. it s a safe place to cry and a safe place to let your feelings out. everybody has a feeling that they are altogether and we re all in this together. at these tables they have prayed, mourned the dead, and even held a wedding reception, hal and michael baked the wedding cake. this is a place where folks temporarily escape what lies just outside. crews are making progress cleaning up, and power, sewage and water are all making a