Russian Tea Time restaurant — founded by Ukrainians — faces misplaced backlash as anti-Russian sentiment swells around the globe.
. He added that some players might be against the war but are afraid to speak out because they fear for their families overseas, as Russia and Belarus crack down on protests and antiwar messages.condemned Russia’s recent full-scale invasion of Ukraine and announced that it would be immediately suspending relationships with business partners in Russia.
“Russian authorities have arbitrarily arrested thousands of peaceful protesters at antiwar rallies across Russia, in line with their increasingly brutal crackdown on those who disagree with Russia’s military offensive in Ukraine,” according to the nonprofitNearly 14,000 people have been detained for antiwar actions in Russia since the Feb. 24 invasion, according toThe iconic downtown restaurant Russian Tea Time in Chicago's Loop March 10, 2022.
The restaurant serves “a variety of dishes from the diverse regions of the former Soviet Union republics,” according to the website. The menu includes the Ukrainian beet soup borscht, Russian blini — thick pancakes — as well as golubtsy, stuffed cabbage rolls. He added that Russian and Ukrainian cuisines are also deeply intertwined, “so any restaurant of this type would inevitably serve both Russian and Ukrainian dishes.”
As for Muchnik, he encouraged Chicago-area folks outraged by the war to channel that energy into helping Ukraine by attending local protests against the invasion,“This message is important not just for the restaurant’s sake but for humanity,” he said. “We need to remind ourselves that we’re human before anything else.”
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