A Story about the trials and triumphs of a Black chef from Queens, New York, and a White media entrepreneur from Staten Island, who built a relationship and a Restaurant in the Deep South, hoping to bridge biases and get people talking about race, gender, class, and culture.
A Story about the trials and triumphs of a Black chef from Queens, New York, and a White media entrepreneur from Staten Island who built a relationship and a Restaurant in the Deep South, hoping to bridge biases and get people talking about race,.
Through it all, Bailey and Morisano display the uncommon vulnerability, humor, and humanity that anchor their relationship, showing how two citizens commit to playing their own small part in advancing equality against a backdrop of racism.
Recounting the trying process of building their Restaurant business, they examine their most painful and joyous times, revealing how they came to understand their differences, recognize their biases, and continuously challenge themselves and each other to be better.
Morisano take turns telling how they went from tentative business partners to dear friends while turning a dilapidated formerly segregated Greyhound bus station into The Grey, now one of the most celebrated restaurants in the country.
Black, White, and The Grey blew me away.--David Chang In this dual memoir, Mashama Bailey and John O.
A Story about the trials and triumphs of a Black chef from Queens, New York, and a White media entrepreneur from Staten Island who built a relationship and a Restaurant in the Deep South, hoping to bridge biases and get people talking about race, gender, class, and culture.
Through it all, Bailey and Morisano display the uncommon vulnerability, humor, and humanity that anchor their relationship, showing how two citizens commit to playing their own small part in advancing equality against a backdrop of racism.
Recounting the trying process of building their Restaurant business, they examine their most painful and joyous times, revealing how they came to understand their differences, recognize their biases, and continuously challenge themselves and each other to be better.
Morisano take turns telling how they went from tentative business partners to dear friends while turning a dilapidated formerly segregated Greyhound bus station into The Grey, now one of the most celebrated restaurants in the country.
Black, White, and The Grey blew me away.--David Chang In this dual memoir, Mashama Bailey and John O.
A Story about the trials and triumphs of a Black chef from Queens, New York, and a White media entrepreneur from Staten Island, who built a relationship and a Restaurant in the Deep South, hoping to bridge biases and get people talking about race, gender, class, and culture
