Minneapolis restaurant Curry in a Hurry will close this summer

Minneapolis, MNLocal News

Curry in a Hurry, a Minneapolis restaurant born from the ashes of Gandhi Mahal, will close its doors this summer. Chef Hafsa Islam shared the decision on Instagram, highlighting gratitude for the community's support since the restaurant's inception following the 2020 uprising. The establishment struggled to maintain operations amid economic challenges and a bare-bones staff, with Hafsa and her partner handling kitchen duties. Financial hardships persisted due to insufficient insurance payouts and the difficulty of securing grants. Hafsa recalled her father's poignant words during the uprising, which brought national attention to their family's plight.

The restaurant aimed to fill a gap in the community during the pandemic but ultimately faced insurmountable obstacles. The closing event will feature a fundraiser for Transforming Generations Nonprofit, marking a poignant farewell to a 17-year family legacy. This closure reflects broader challenges faced by restaurants in the current economic climate.

Related Articles

Trump pardon of Derek Chauvin unlikely, MPD Chief says 'no credible information'

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara stated there is 'no credible information' that President Trump will pardon Derek Chauvin for George Floyd's murder. O'Hara addressed rumors during a news conference, emphasizing the need for preparedness in case of civil disturbances.

Twin Cities Catholic churches tighten security after Annunciation shooting

Catholic parishes in the Twin Cities are enhancing security measures following the tragic shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church, which resulted in two fatalities and numerous injuries. Churches like St. Thomas More and St. Albert the Great are locking doors, hiring security, and revising routines to ensure the safety of worshippers. Leaders emphasize the importance of maintaining a welcoming atmosphere despite these new security protocols.

Buildings in northeast Minneapolis partially collapse in Sunday morning fire

A fire engulfed four buildings in northeast Minneapolis early Sunday morning, starting from a two-story commercial building on Central Avenue NE. The Minneapolis Fire Department reported partial collapses of several structures as crews worked to extinguish the blaze. Authorities requested Xcel Energy to shut down nearby powerlines to ensure safety during firefighting efforts.