Good Food
‘With tears on my pillow … I was determined to stay open,’ says Hotville Chicken’s owner
After two years of pop-ups, Kim Prince opened Hotville Chicken in the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Mall in December. She had big goals for 2020, then along came coronavirus.
By Evan Kleiman • • 1 min readAfter two years of pop-ups, Kim Prince opened Hotville Chicken in the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Mall in December. She had big goals for 2020, then along came coronavirus. Prince comes from hot chicken royalty, growing up working at Prince’s Hot Chicken in Nashville, where her family created the legendary dish almost 100 years ago.
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Solidarity in Minneapolis, Black entrepreneurship, gospel fried chicken- 0:00Louis Hunter: ‘Who is going to be the victim this time?’
- 13:08Azla Vegan to Woody’s BBQ: Work down this list of black-owned restaurants
- 21:38‘With tears on my pillow … I was determined to stay open,’ says Hotville Chicken’s ownerYou’re reading this
- 33:30Why did a voice of the civil rights movement get into the fried chicken business?
The full episode
3 of 4Solidarity in Minneapolis, Black entrepreneurship, gospel fried chicken- 0:00Louis Hunter: ‘Who is going to be the victim this time?’
- 13:08Azla Vegan to Woody’s BBQ: Work down this list of black-owned restaurants
- 21:38‘With tears on my pillow … I was determined to stay open,’ says Hotville Chicken’s ownerYou’re reading this
- 33:30Why did a voice of the civil rights movement get into the fried chicken business?