The Meat Hook owners Ben Turley and Brent Young speak on the ways the pandemic is impacting their business
“It escalated within three days,” says Young. “We were just popping over to the shop to make sure everything was okay, and everything was not okay. There was a line outside the door. It felt like the holidays where everyone was just frantically buying things.”
The butchers have worked diligently to form relationships with farmers and suppliers over the last 10 years. This helps to support local farms, cut out the need to go through industrial meat plants, and ensures a quality up to the butchers’ standards.
Watch to see the many other ways the shop pivoted to survive the pandemic, keep their staff safe, and how they aided their neighborhood restaurants, as well.
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Opinion | Biden's pick for VP will break from historical norms — in more ways than oneHistorically, the vice presidential nominee is expected to bring in a few votes in his home state — if that. Biden's pick will have far more to accomplish.
Weiterlesen »
Can remote work growth offset stalls in Microsoft's one-time deals?Investors have pushed shares of Microsoft Corp up almost 30 percent since the start of the year, betting that the pandemic-induced shift to more remote computing will boost its business.
Weiterlesen »
One Direction Make a Play For Longevity on First American Headlining TourOne Direction made a play for longevity on their first U.S. headlining tour. Read our review of one of their early live performances 10YearsOfOneDirection
Weiterlesen »
Column One: The mystery of a stolen rare cello has a surprise endingMissing for 40 years, a rare cello surfaces with a surprise ending.
Weiterlesen »
One of the original 'Rosie the Riveters' is now making masks to help defeat coronavirusOne of the original 'Rosie the Riveters' is serving her country once more. 94-year-old Mae Krier worked in a Boeing factory during World War II, where she helped make warplanes. Now, she's helping fight a different battle — by making masks.
Weiterlesen »