2/5 Anne d. 9 months ago on Google
Cute
aesthetic
for
photos,
but
the
food
was
not
good
in
my
opinion.
Also,
definitely
a
majority
white
hipster
customer
establishment.
As
far
as
accessibility:
It
is
generally
wheelchair
accessible
(no
steps),
however
I
wouldn’t
say
it’s
super
wheelchair
friendly,
as
the
space
and
seating
are
pretty
tight
and
crowded.
Also,
nobody
in
the
restaurant
was
wearing
a
mask.
I
did
not
use
the
bathroom,
so
I
cannot
speak
to
bathroom
accessibility.
I
ordered
the
Blueberry
rose
pie
and
buttermilk
biscuit—
the
pie
was
really
jelly
gelatinous
and
the
crust
didn’t
cut
through
without
a
knife.
Despite
being
gelatinous,
I
couldn’t
get
a
clean
sticky
bite
from
the
pie,
as
the
jelly-ness
kept
making
it
fall
apart
and
not
stab
through
easily.
It
really
required
a
spoon
for
eating,
instead
of
a
fork.
The
crust
wasn’t
soggy
though,
and
there
were
tons
of
blueberries
—
Just
really
not
much
flavor
at
all.
The
biscuit
was
dry
and
desperately
needed
butter.
I
was
expecting
a
warm,
buttery
and
fluffy
biscuit.
This
was
room
temperature,
dry,
and
hard.
And
I
had
to
ask
for
jam
(which
also
really
wasn’t
good).
There
are
a
few
signs
on
the
restaurant
signaling
that
they
are
“social
and
racial
justice
allies”,
but
it
feels
performative
considering
the
total
lack
of
diversity
(of
both
the
customers
as
well
as
the
distribution
of
FOH/BOH
staff),
the
prices
for
the
neighborhood,
and
the
location.
I
didn’t
have
to
wait
to
be
seated
as
others
had
warned
—
But
I
went
around
1:15
pm
on
a
Saturday
by
myself
(sat
at
the
bar)
right
after
it
had
finished
raining.