A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
burlingtonfreepress.com
A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
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Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#2Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#3Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#4Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#5Right.
I genuinely don't get where this glorification of no/ little sleep is coming from.
Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#6How can he sustain this 5 hour sleep schedule?
Speaking from personal experience, you can get used to 4-5 hours a night and think you're okay. Starting getting north of 7 and you will notice a difference after a week. (Unless you're a short sleeper, I suppose they just can't sleep that much.)
Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#7Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#8"I've never worked less than 65 hours a week," he says.
He's barely gotten outside of Vermont and Montreal because of the schedule. Now, fortunately, he gets a day off on the weekend. He's recently been to both Connecticut and Boston.
NOOOOPE.
Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#9How can he sustain this 5 hour sleep schedule?
Re: A day in the life of Lloyd Squires, Vermont's 'best' bagel maker
#10Along these lines, although this seems very tame in comparison, I'm reminded of the "A Day in the Life" chapter from Anthony Bourdain's Kitchen Confidential (which I highly recommend):
"Thanks to my Bigfoot training I wake up automatically at five minutes before six. It's still dark, and I lie in bed in the pitch-black for a while, smoking, the day's specials and prep lists already coming together in my head. It's Friday, so the weekend orders will be coming in: twenty-five cases of mesclun, eighteen cases of GPOD 70-count potatoes, four whole forequarters of lamb, two cases of beef tenderloins, hundreds and hundreds of pounds of meat, bones, produce, seafood, dry goods and dairy. I know what's coming, and the general order in which it will probably arrive, so I'm thinking triage -sorting out in my head what gets done first, and by whom, and what gets left until later."