In September, locals Margarita Grinberg and Berta Zaidman opened Williamsburg’s Sushi Ajjo (340 Metropolitan Ave.), a cozy counter with an intimate (and relatively affordable) omakase experience.Â
Sushi Ajjo joins the neighborhood’s growing population of Japanese omakase restaurants which includes spots like Mido (221 South 1st St.), Enso (117 Berry St.), and Shota (325 Kent Ave.).
The kitchen at the women-owned newcomer is helmed by Chef Fred, who reportedly trainedunder Chef Masaharu…
I promise this is the last time I will post on this topic.
People go to restaurants for a good meal at a good price not because of gender or ethnicity of the owners, whether they are male, female or any number of ethnic groups.
Saying first and foremost that they are two women is just as bigoted and sexist if you said in your headline that they were two males.
Apparently you didn’t get the memo of the two people who won in NJ and Va. They ran as Americans uniting people not as two far let, toxic, woke women dividing people.
must be exhausting battling those voices in your head, paul.
It’s actually not the same, Paul. Statistically, 61% of men own businesses, and women only make up 11% of the CEOs at Fortune 500 Companies, while the gender pay gap continues to widen.
To counter those stats, some people WANT and look for woman-owned businesses to support. It’s a helpful detail that lets us know where to spend money.
The default in society is for things to be owned and ran by men, who statistically hold more wealth and power in society, and therefore, you cannot discriminate against someone who has more power of you.