Restaurant CEO who says Anthony Bourdain changed his life donates profits to suicide hotline - most popular chinese restaurant dishes

In New York, Xi'an Famous Food Co. , Ltd. , a popular Chinese food chain, started humble, but the CEO said family businesses were thriving thanks to the late Anthony burden.
Jason Wang, son of the founder of Xi'an's famous food company, wrote a lengthy and touching Facebook post about Bourdain after his death in June 8.
"Today is a very sad day for our famous dishes in Xi'an.
I lost a good friend today, and we mourn with the rest of the world, "Wang wrote about celebrity chefs and TV hosts. Wang's family-
Its own restaurant, founded in 2005, was originally located in the basement of the Golden Mall in Flushing, Queens.
Bourdain visited the small restaurant in 2007 and helped them expand their business, Wang said.
Warning signs of suicide-
How to shorten helpA's life: Bourdain, whom he affectionately calls "Tony", tried to understand suicideWang, who visited the underground restaurant and watched an episode of the Travel Channel "no.
"Wang wrote that he was still in college and didn't even know who Bolden was at the time.
His father is ready. the-
Bourdain's menu, hoping to impress him-and it worked.
2018141 the noteworthy death case in photosWang said that it was not until eight years later that he was able to tell Bourdain how much he helped during his visit to the famous food company in Xi'an. "[In 2015,]
I approached Tony and told him that while he might not know what he did for our family and business, just said he liked the food and I wanted him to know, it helps our family to get out of a room in Flushing and realize the American dream. "
Food and winemelissa Perello revealed that her signature reception archaeologists reproduce the ancient beersChef Melissa Perello revealed that her signature reception black women's food in Baltimore they were able to give employees more opportunities, make the menu better.
"I looked into his eyes and said, Tony, this is something we will always be thankful.
Wang wrote: "He simply replied, 'I am just calling out delicious food like I am now, that's all. '".
Bolden apparently committed suicide, which allowed Wang to donate his day's profits to the suicide prevention hotline.
"In honor of him and those dear ones who left us too early and do what we can to prevent suicide in the United States, on Friday, June 8, 2018, the famous food company xi will be here today, from all of our stores, donate 100% of our net sales to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline800-273-TALK (8255)'," Wang wrote.
"Please cherish all our lives and help those who may be struggling.
"Tony, please rest in peace and extend your most sincere condolences to Tony's beloved family," Wang concluded his post on Facebook.
Today is a very sad day for our famous dishes in Xi'an.
I lost a good friend today and we mourn together. . .
On Friday, June 8, 2018, Wang told BuzzFeed News that he estimated that the amount of donations could reach $60,000.
Bolden, who hosts CNN's unknown part, was found dead in a hotel room on Friday.
He works in France in his culinary tradition series around the world.
CNN confirmed the death, saying that on Friday morning near the French city of Strasburg, friend and chef Eric Lipper found that Bolden did not respond.
His death is called suicide.
Burden is 61 years old.
Bourdain's passion for cooking is far beyond what he has put on his plate.
He is also committed to serving migrant workers in his and other kitchens throughout the catering industry.
He bluntly criticized President Trump's immigration policy as a staunch defender of Hispanic workers.
Burden's efforts to help immigrants not only touched Hispanic workers.
Xi 'an food was created by Chinese immigrants to succeed in the United States.
Eleven years ago, after Burden's first visit, Xi'an foods expanded across 12 locations in New York City.
Wang himself became a regular visitor to the LGBT world, and in 2014 became a list of Forbes Under 30: food and wine.
As Wang wrote on Facebook, Bourdain helped his family start to "realize the American dream ".
"If you are in a crisis, please ask for help immediately and call
Free National lifeline for suicide prevention800-273-TALK (8255)
, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
All the calls are confidential.