Mother’s Day Bliss: Moms Enjoy A Day Of Pampering, Family And Fine Foods At Various NYC Restaurants
CBS New York 5 days ago Syndicated Local – CBS New York
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork) It was the first weekend the Big Apple opened up dining capacity to 75% and restaurants got a much needed boost thanks to Mother’s Day.
With almost 40% of New York state residents fully vaccinated, some restaurant owners say it was the busiest day since the coronavirus pandemic began, CBS2’s Lisa Rozner reported.
Debbie Sacramone spent the day seating other moms at her family’s restaurant, Sac’s Place in Astoria.
ABC Columbia
Restaurant survival looks more promising as $28.6 billion in grants begin
The money from the grants will help these businesses stay afloat while they wait for customers to return
May 3, 2021 9:28 PM EDT
(ABC News) Thousands of restaurants and bars decimated by COVID-19 have a better chance at survival as the government begins handing out $28.6 billion in grants money to help these businesses stay afloat while they wait for customers to return.
Laurie Thomas is applying for grants for her two San Francisco restaurants that have closed and reopened several times as coronavirus cases surged and declined; she’s still at just 50% of capacity. Rose’s Cafe and Terzo are operating at a loss but grant money will help them stay open.
May 4, 2021
NEW YORK (AP) Thousands of restaurants and bars decimated by the COVID-19 outbreak have a better chance at survival as the government begins handing out $28.6 billion in grants ¨– money to help these small businesses stay afloat while they wait for customers to return.
Laurie Thomas is applying for grants for her two San Francisco restaurants that have closed and reopened several times as coronavirus cases surged and declined; she’s still at just 50% of capacity. Rose’s Cafe and Terzo are operating at a loss but grant money will help them stay open.
“This allows you to go back to February 2020 and apply these funds to help pay down debt, catch up on past due rent, etc.,” she says.
The Associated Press NEW YORK Thousands of restaurants and bars decimated by the COVID-19 outbreak have a better chance at survival as the government begins handing out $28.6 billion in grants money to help these small businesses stay afloat while they wait for customers to return.
Laurie Thomas is applying for grants for her two San Francisco restaurants that have closed and reopened several times as coronavirus cases surged and declined; she’s still at just 50 percent of capacity. Rose’s Cafe and Terzo are operating at a loss, but grant money will help them stay open.
“This allows you to go back to February 2020 and apply these funds to help pay down debt, catch up on past due rent, etc.,” she says.