Noosa News
We’re still standing: Brisbane’s top chefs adapt to new reality
Then, in March 2020, like a knife piercing the head of a live lobster, the bright and flourishing scene went dark. The COVID-19 lockdowns last year threw the city’s thriving hospitality scene into chaos as restaurateurs scrambled to adapt, innovate and, for many, simply survive.Chefs and waitstaff – once some of the most in demand workers in the country – suddenly found themselves in unemployment queues, while venues closed their doors and others switched to takeaway.Reopening and rebuilding has…
Click here to view the original article.
-
Noosa News22 hours agoDangerous storm pounds south-east Queensland with giant hail, blackouts and widespread damage
-
Noosa News22 hours agoDarkness rolls over Brisbane in brief-but-mighty storm
-
General20 hours agoNikhil Chaudhary becomes first Indian to score Sheffield Shield century in the 2000s
-
General21 hours agoBureau of Meteorology boss reveals website rebuild ‘approved and funded’ by Turnbull government
