A Russian restaurant in Texas is feeding free doctors, policemen, and firemen alike.

A restaurant in Houston, America, has echoed millions of Americans for the big gesture he has made during the pandemic period, COVID-19. It's about the “Joes Italian restaurant” which is owned by Joe Haliti and Brother Nick Haliti, ferizias emigrated long ago to the United States [...]
It's about the “Joes Italian Restaurant” which is owned by Joe Haliti and Brother Nick Haliti, ferizias who emigrated long ago to the United States of America, who in their heart were preparing free food for hundreds of emergency workers, respectively -- American medical personnel, police and firemen in Montgomery County, Houston.
In gratitude, days ago a convoy of American police and firemen with issued sirens and dephilimm per-about restaurant have welcomed Italy's “Joes Restaurant”, which in five weeks fed emergency workers in Conroe, Texas.
Meanwhile, in a report published by FOX 26, owner Joe Haliti has stressed that his restaurant is planning to continue serving free food for all emergency workers in Montgomery County during the crisis with COVID-19.

Asked by FOX26, why are you giving free food, Haliti, said he wants doctors, policemen and firemen safe.
“That way they can stay in their office and someone can send food to them”, Haliti said.
We understand this can work better than they can try to get their lunch” Haliti declared.
Like all restaurants during this pandemic, Haliti is trying to keep his business operational by running orders. But because of his generosity, he and some of his employees spend hours every morning preparing hundreds of shots. We have about 80 departments that the food we eat is prepared in rotation every day to 8 to 12 departments a day, a few days less or more simply depends on departments, Haliti said.
“Police Department in Montgomery County Shenandoah Willis PD, all the area of the Prefecture, as well as Montgomery District Hospital”. Regardless of how long this pandemic will last, Haliti says he will feed the free emergency workers.
“They deserve this for the work they are doing on the front line risking their lives, at least we can make a little gesture that is good for them,” said Haliti.












