Support Us Button Widget

Where would chefs from “The Bear” work in Greenville?

We put our heads together and came up with where we think chefs from the popular tv show “The Bear” would work if they lived in Greenville.

GVLtoday Scoundrel

Yes, chef. | Photo by Scoundrel

If you’re into popular shows, chances are you’ve seen “The Bear” on Hulu. For those that don’t know, “The Bear” follows a chef who takes over his brother’s dive restaurant and then decides to make it a Michelin star-winning spot. We got to thinking… if chefs from “The Bear” worked in Greenville, where would they work? Here’s what we came up with.

Chef Carmen (aka Carmy) | Scoundrel | 18 N. Main St.

Carmie’s fine-dining experience and ability to push the envelope immediately made us think of Scoundrel. He and Chef Joe Cash could collab on some fabulous dishes.

Chef Sydney | Fork and Plough | 1629 E. North St.

Chef Sidney is an innovator, and we think she would love the challenge of a twice-daily menu change like Fork and Plough offers.

GVLtoday Better than Sex pie

It’s very ap-pie-tizing | Photo from Better than Sex

Chef Marcus | Better Than Sex | 23-25 College St.

Hear us out on this one. We know Chef Marcus can be a little gruff and hot-headed, but his dessert game is out of this world. We think he could bring some major talent to this dessert spot, and he would have fun with the unique ingredients that Better Than Sex uses.

Chef Bettina (aka Tina) | Comal 864 | Multiple locations

Chef Tina starts off begrudging change, but eventually she realizes she loves to cook and wants to learn. We think her working with Chef Dayna at Comal 864 would be the perfect use of her talents.

GVL_CAMP_Brunch_JUNE2024

86 your worries and cares at CAMP. | Photo by GVLtoday

Richie | CAMP | 2 E. Broad St.

We know Richie technically isn’t a chef, but he proved his front-of-house skills in season one. We think his mix of personality and professionalism would serve him well at CAMP.

Did we get it right, or are we totally off? Let us know.

More from GVLtoday
Chef Taylor Montgomery has spent the past week cooking for Western NC after seeing a need to reach remote communities outside of Asheville following Helene.
We sat down with Mayor Knox White to talk about the City of Greenville’s response to Helene.
Happy Helicopters started a fundraiser to fly supplies into Western North Carolina after Helene. Now, thousands of Greenvillians and pilots from across the Southeast are stepping up to help.
Since 2004, Brunch for a Cause has raised money for relief efforts after natural disasters, but this time it’s a lot closer to home.
Greenville is one resilient town, and we won’t let a hurricane stop us, so here are some confirmed events this weekend.
We’ll add to this article as we share feel good stories in the aftermath of Helene.
If you have trees and limbs to get rid of, here’s what officials say you need to do with storm debris after Helene.
We will update this article with donation and volunteer opportunities in the aftermath of Helene for our local area and our Western NC neighbors.
From remote work to connecting with friends and family, it’s hard to go without power and internet in 2024. We’ve rounded up spots to find Wi-Fi in Greenville after Helene.
Our neighbors have come together to help support one another during this unprecedented storm, and we could all use a little positivity, so here are some highlights.