Guno צְבִי
We fight, We win
New York City subway riders stalled on the L-train in Brooklyn were treated to a Thanksgiving surprise when a full turkey dinner was served Wednesday in a train car.
Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan first shared footage of the spread to Instagram, taken from the outside of the train.
Yuan said that she was on the train at Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn when it stalled and the conductor instructed the riders to exit.
After exiting, the reporter noticed several people eating mac and cheese and looking 'happy' and 'laughing.' That's when she decided to investigate and stumbled upon a peculiar sight.
'I was in a different car and when I stepped onto the platform there were all these happy, laughing people scarfing down [mac] and cheese! (They said it was bomb.),' Yuan wrote.
The reporter said the doors remained closed as she recorded passengers scraping silver tins filled with sweet potatoes, mac and cheese, vegetables, and turkey.
'This was as close as I could get,' she wrote, captioning the video of her recording from the outside of the train.
Even after the doors closed, the group continued to serve, Yuan said.
She also confirmed that the food was distributed by Bea's Kitchen in New York.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/t...A14wwpd?cvid=51e35b45e4b545dda535a62af21fd465
Washington Post reporter Jada Yuan first shared footage of the spread to Instagram, taken from the outside of the train.
Yuan said that she was on the train at Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn when it stalled and the conductor instructed the riders to exit.
After exiting, the reporter noticed several people eating mac and cheese and looking 'happy' and 'laughing.' That's when she decided to investigate and stumbled upon a peculiar sight.
'I was in a different car and when I stepped onto the platform there were all these happy, laughing people scarfing down [mac] and cheese! (They said it was bomb.),' Yuan wrote.
The reporter said the doors remained closed as she recorded passengers scraping silver tins filled with sweet potatoes, mac and cheese, vegetables, and turkey.
'This was as close as I could get,' she wrote, captioning the video of her recording from the outside of the train.
Even after the doors closed, the group continued to serve, Yuan said.
She also confirmed that the food was distributed by Bea's Kitchen in New York.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/t...A14wwpd?cvid=51e35b45e4b545dda535a62af21fd465
