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The Restaurant of Order Mistakes: This eatery in Japan hires servers with dementia

This pop-up restaurant hires servers with dementia. Here's why that's a progressive move

‘The Restaurant of Order Mistakes’ is here. You are never going to get your order right but trust us, you’ll love it. Opened in Toyusu district in Tokyo, Japan, the pop-up restaurant brings together patients suffering from dementia serving food to the masses.  Surprisingly, it is a spin on the book ‘The Restaurant of Many Orders’ with a pursuit to offer a new view of dementia patients that they too can be inclusive of working class society.

Mizuho Kudo, a food blogger from Japan, recently visited the pop-up place which was in the trial period from June 2 to June 4, and took to Twitter to share her ecstasy. Apparently, she ordered a regular hamburger but ended up having gyoza dumplings instead which were super delicious. The restaurant was full of joy and happy smiles and turned out to be a great experience for her.

認知症のひとたちが働く「注文をまちがえる料理店」のプレオープンに行って来ました(^^)

ジュンヤくんはおばあちゃんにハンバーグを注文したんだけど、見事に餃子が来て大笑いしました笑 pic.twitter.com/TshX6wOMml

— 工藤瑞穂(soar編集長) (@mimimizuho) June 4, 2017

Also Read: These adorable one-month-old puppy recruits are all set to be the future of law enforcement in Taiwan [Photos]

Check out the pictures here:

The Restaurant of Order Mistakes / Mizuho Kudo

The Restaurant of Order Mistakes / Mizuho Kudo

_________(________)_______________________________________ ___________________________ _____________________________________________________ pic.twitter.com/j0uJnuhypk

— Gratitude Attitude (@GratitudeDNA) June 10, 2017

The Restaurant Of Order Mistakes
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________ pic.twitter.com/IdhkxGt4bs

— Gratitude Attitude (@GratitudeDNA) June 10, 2017

 

This is a great initiative by entrepreneurs around the world to provide jobs to terminally ill diseases and make the society pan-inclusive. Likewise, ‘Echoes’ was opened in Satya Niketan, Delhi and is applauded for its deaf-and-mute staff.

So, a big yes to creativity and inclusion.

Source: Mizuho Kudo/ Yahoo.com

Also Read: Breaking stereotypes: These young men just proved you cannot live by society’s rules [Photos]

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