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Social reckonings and politics and pandemics and recessions and all kinds of horrific real-world stuff have intersected with restaurants in a way that had to happen, but which has turned the act of eating food into pretty serious business. And that’s a good thing; food is serious business. Making your own pasta?
In May, the fantastic news we’ve all been waiting for finally came: San Francisco officially moved into the yellow tier (minimal risk), allowing indoor restaurants, bars, breweries, and wineries to reopen at 50% indoor capacity! The pandemic has brought us face to face with the vulnerabilities of the global supply chain in all industries.
A brewery or coffee seller might partner with local food retailers or restaurants to create flavored snacks or desserts, for example. Many other types of businesses may welcome partnerships with restaurants and food retailers–perhaps local office complexes, shopping centers, or even schools.
Together, the initiative supported the food and beverage community by providing more than 500,000 freshly cooked meals and much needed supplies across 19 relief kitchens nationwide. Sharebite launched Sharebite Stations, a streamlined, post-COVID compliant solution for facilitating contactless food delivery at offices.
Health services such as physicians, counseling and mental health services, and health coaches are also closing at lower rates – all critical resources during this time. The virtual restaurant group provides modern, chef-driven food delivery options inspired by worldwide cuisine.
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