Just last week Eater reported on an unfortunate incident at She Wolf Bakery, a naturally-leavened bakery that focuses on using local grains in Brooklyn. It is a part of the Marlow Collective, the name of Andrew Tarlow’s hospitality group. It is not a collective, rather a collection of businesses as the enterprise has grown since the inception of the first restaurant, Diner, on New Year’s Eve, 1998. There is a whole animal butcher shop, a natural wine store, four restaurants in total, an events and catering branch and a clothing and handbag business. A new restaurant is slated to open in Manhattan in the future.
One small quibble, climate change hasn't made outdoor markets untenable. If anything it has made winters warmer. I say this as a worker in one of those same markets. One of the workers' complaints is that they don't want to work outside when it's cold but it's actually warmer than it used to be when the markets began in 1976. Somehow everyone was able to dress for the weather back then when winters were actually colder and snowier.
That's so fucking disappointing from the union. It's also really strange. I've now been working with unions for 25 years and it has always been the practice to translate materials into the languages of the workers and to vet images or not use images that weren't produced in-house. It's not a like a new best practice or something. It's been that way for as long as I've known organizing campaigns. I'm not suggesting the union didn't make it or anything. If it's a rogue piece, the union should have done much better with their apology. Ugh.
One small quibble, climate change hasn't made outdoor markets untenable. If anything it has made winters warmer. I say this as a worker in one of those same markets. One of the workers' complaints is that they don't want to work outside when it's cold but it's actually warmer than it used to be when the markets began in 1976. Somehow everyone was able to dress for the weather back then when winters were actually colder and snowier.
That's so fucking disappointing from the union. It's also really strange. I've now been working with unions for 25 years and it has always been the practice to translate materials into the languages of the workers and to vet images or not use images that weren't produced in-house. It's not a like a new best practice or something. It's been that way for as long as I've known organizing campaigns. I'm not suggesting the union didn't make it or anything. If it's a rogue piece, the union should have done much better with their apology. Ugh.