Please make some bread for my sick wife… A request from someone in his 80s, a novice owner’s ”tears”

Mr. A said, “I am the owner of a bakery, bakery, and coffee shop that has ended its probationary period a little over 3 months after opening the business.” He added, “I run the bakery, bakery, and coffee shop by myself. I go out early in the morning and make bread, and I make pastry in my spare time, and I also make coffee in between. “He started crying.

He said that shortly after it opened, he saw an elderly man in his 80s passing by the store every day. The old man never entered the store and always checked to see if the bread had been delivered.

Mr. A wrote, “It was the first time since we opened the store, so I couldn’t pay attention to everyone, but somehow he was someone I liked,” and “An elderly person who had been passing by like that for about 10 days came into the store one day, so I pretended not to know him and said hello.”

The elderly man said, “I would like to ask you a favor. My wife is sick and cannot eat. She likes chestnut bread so much, and I would like to feed her that at least. But there is no place that sells it.” He asked, “Can you make some chestnut bread for me?”

Mr. A said, “At first, I was worried that they would ask me to buy jade flooring, but when I heard the story, my eyes got moist. I don’t make chestnut bread, but I promised, ‘I understand. I will try to make it deliciously,’ and then I started practicing.” revealed.

Two days later, an elderly man came and paid the full price to buy bread for the night. Mr. A said, “I wanted to just give it to him, but he paid the price and left.” He added, “A week later, the old man came back. He said thank you and that he had a good meal, and tears poured out. That’s how he went to heaven.”

He said, “I think it will be remembered for a long time because it was just after the business opened. It was a heartbreaking day for me as I thought about my mother who passed away from cancer.” At the same time, he added, “I will not forget and stick to my original intention when doing business in the future.”

https://m.news.nate.com/view/20241119n30323?mid=m03