West Windsor
West Windsor, NY · Business
Lohud | The Journal News
Restaurant chain closes its only New York location amid bankruptcy
True Food Kitchen has closed its only New York location after the restaurant chain filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the company announced in a press release . The restaurant chain, which was founded in Phoenix, said it is using the Chapter 11 process to "strengthen its financial foundation, optimize its restaurant footprint and cost structure, and accelerate ongoing operational improvements." As part of the bankruptcy filing, True Food Kitchen closed 12 restaurants, including its only New York location in Garden City, on Oct. 4. The company has 34 restaurants remaining across 14 states, none of them in New York. True Food Kitchen said it is pursuing a court-supervised sale process to find a long-term partner to help "support the brand's future." "True Food Kitchen is a pioneering brand with a distinctive position in wellness-driven dining, a loyal community of guests, and a mission that is more relevant than ever," True Food Kitchen CEO Jeff Chandler said. "This process is the best path forward to simplify the business and focus on what we do best: delivering craveable, health-forward food and genuine hospitality. We are confident this step will help us build a stronger True Food Kitchen for the future." Here is
WHNT News 19
Back at Ferren Boutique | Oct. 14, 2026 | Day to Day with Mariah
binghamtonhomepage.com
Business of the Week: Bella Vita
GREATER BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Bella Vita is the Greater Binghamton Chamber Business of the Week. Carrie Verrocchio, the founder of Bella Vita, is helping struggling individuals with leadership and communication. Verrocchio has been touring since 2018 and soon plans to travel to Ohio for follow up training. She...
The Ithaca Voice
‘It truly felt like a death’: After Shurfine fire, Spencer community works to fill gaps left behind
Nearly a month after a fire destroyed Spencer’s sole grocery store, a putrid smell hangs in the air around the rubble and shopping carts are scattered throughout the wreckage of the former Shurfine Food Mart. It’s a stark reminder of what once stood at the heart of the small Tioga County village.