Post by Natasha Petranovic on Mar 15, 2014 3:39:59 GMT
Natasha's family had served as facilitators for the Black Market for a great many years, having left the Eastern Bloc with a well regarded reputation as middle men. The Petranovics were truly neutral. Being in their good graces typically meant continued work, and falling out of favor often meant being blacklisted from any region where they held the majority of the business. Nestled in the less-than-greater area of downtown, the small diner was the perfect place to find a mercenary or to sell yourself as one. With a dining area meant for walk-ins immediately past the small Hostess station where Natasha kept a vigil watch, around the corner there were semi-private booths, a well stocked bar, and a skilled kitchen and wait staff served the Black Market clientele perfectly.
Considering the nature of their clientele, Yuri Petranovic did quite a wonderful job keeping the menu ready to serve people from all areas of the globe, trained as a chef along side the rest of the family business. Steaks, pastas, salads, deserts, and none of it was of poor quality.
But their quality kitchen and drink service aside, the most important thing on the menu at the Belyi Plastiny Diner were by far the 'Daily Specials'. A series of adds written by the person requesting assistance, or someone available for a position. All the details were taken and reviewed, then coded by Natasha so they could be publicly advertised for Operatives, Agencies, and any one else that may need to take advantage. Offering a go-between, the Belyi Plastiny Diner made it easy for people to find the services they needed without having to run risk of a cold meet anywhere else.
Considering the nature of their clientele, Yuri Petranovic did quite a wonderful job keeping the menu ready to serve people from all areas of the globe, trained as a chef along side the rest of the family business. Steaks, pastas, salads, deserts, and none of it was of poor quality.
But their quality kitchen and drink service aside, the most important thing on the menu at the Belyi Plastiny Diner were by far the 'Daily Specials'. A series of adds written by the person requesting assistance, or someone available for a position. All the details were taken and reviewed, then coded by Natasha so they could be publicly advertised for Operatives, Agencies, and any one else that may need to take advantage. Offering a go-between, the Belyi Plastiny Diner made it easy for people to find the services they needed without having to run risk of a cold meet anywhere else.