Tears From Above by Michele L. Montgomery

Which is kind of an in-house joke, not a joke, but it’s a. And you think you’re coming back tomorrow. There’s a funny little odd eerie, maybe thats the word Ive been looking for a slight tinge of eeriness of mid-stride. So here’s her white denim jacket hanging on the back of her chair and her clogs. You can sort of feel that it hasn’t been lived in. I have to admit, it’s a little stale in here. I recognize all the sounds and the smells. Well, you can hear the compressors humming. The refrigerator is still humming and the pilot lights are lit. Just a daily sort of checking to make sure that all the systems are working. gabrielle hamiltonĪnd it looks like it’s going to be a very beautiful Spring day. I went to visit the restaurant the other day gabrielle hamiltonĪnd there’s some traffic on Houston Street. I’m going to start walking down the block to the restaurant. I’ve just written a piece for The New York Times Magazine about this experience of shutting down your restaurant, which many, most of us have done due to the coronavirus pandemic and um gabrielle hamilton

Should I? I don’t know whether to be in the present or past, and it’s in itself confusing. I was the chef and owner of Prune Restaurant. I’m Gabrielle Hamilton, and I’m the chef and owner of Prune Restaurant in the East Village of Manhattan, New York. Produced by Kelly Prime edited by Mike Benoist written by Gabrielle Hamilton and narrated by January LaVoy After being forced to shutter the restaurant that was her life’s work, Gabrielle Hamilton asks: Will there be a place for it in the New York of the future? Recorded by Audm.

Tears From Above by Michele L. Montgomery