The Grand Reopening

Like I said earlier, the whole staff has pitched in to make the Wild Honey/City Bear Bakery put on a new look.

Kathline painted a bear over the entry.

And Drew is doing I’m not sure what to the back door. I am anxious to see the finished product.

And finally, REOPENING DAY

Everything is in place, we hope. Here’s the view as you walk in at the front door.

Left of the “ORDER HERE” sign is the savory crepes and specials menus. The mimosa and coffee menus are off to the right and the sweet crepes menu is off camera on the right hand wall.

 

Earl and I sit over by the  door on the left. Until it gets busy, then we go over to the adjacent seating next door or, when the weather is perfect (often, I’ve heard ) outside on the deck. 

There have been equipment glitches and new work patterns have to be worked out.

Scott has been using most of the equipment at home. This is the first time it has all been set up in the same room.

It’s going to be a great summer!

About

So far I've reached acceptable proficiency at the following, in chronological order: Silversmith, infantryman/door gunner, helicopter pilot, fireman, carpenter, residential contractor, FAA Air Traffic Control Specialist and crotchety old retired guy. Currently, I'm learning to fly again and that is what this is all about. 7/7/2020 edit: As I have had the opportunity to reflect (old people do that a lot) on my actual proficiency level at the above occupations, I feel adjustments are in order. The term "acceptable" depends on the observer, their own proficiency and experience level. Acceptable to me might be woefully deficient to the master. I think it would be more accurate to claim that I have earned a living wage at all of these occupations but never got rich. Actually, I feel that I have gotten rich at the last one. I have what I need and am profoundly grateful for all of it. The future looks bright indeed, as I have learned to fly again. For that I have all of you to thank. Thank You!

3 Comments on “The Grand Reopening

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *