One hundred and fifty years ago, Delmonico's was the first restaurant to invite women to dine without a male chaperones. Now, in the age of #MeToo, the steakhouse is honoring that meal with a special luncheon menu next week.
From from April 23 to 27, diners can choose dishes from a menu set by the chef and New York Times best selling author Gabrielle Hamilton. The menu is inspired by the food women would have ordered in the 19th century at 21st century prices. There will be beef bouillon ($15), Colorado lamb loin chop ($49), brûléed rice pudding, and [more](https://www.delmonicosrestaurant.com/ladies-luncheon-reservation/).
"Women's are a very important part of Delmonico's and we are so excited to celebrate this anniversary," said Carin Sarafian, Delmonico's director of sales and marketing.
From the time it opened in 1827 until 1868, women couldn't eat at Delmonico's ー or almost any other restaurantー unless they were accompanied by a man. When the all-female Sorosis Club was turned away from a New York Press Club dinner honoring Charles Dickens in 1868, the journalist [Jane Cunningham Croly](https://www.gfwc.org/who-we-are/history-and-mission/jane-cunningham-croly/) organized a ladies-only meal at Delmonico's, which welcomed them.
Other restaurants followed suit as women's clubs began to pop up across the country, following the Sorosis Club's example.
For full interview, [click here](https://cheddar.com/videos/150th-anniversary-of-first-ladies-luncheon).
John Coffee, Law Professor at Columbia University, joined Closing Bell to discuss the latest obstacle in Elon Musk's attempted Twitter takeover, as the billionaire claims the company is hiding accurate information about the number of fake accounts on the platform.
Bill Nye the Science Guy is back but on an even smaller screen. America’s favorite science teacher has racked up more than eight million followers on TikTok, and he joined Cheddar News to talk about his success on the platform, having fun but also being serious about scientific topics like tackling climate change, and his newest hosting project "The End is Nye," a streaming show on Peacock that examines disasters — both natural and manmade. "There are six episodes. We have big disasters. Things go terribly wrong, and then we show you how things could have gone right," he explained.
With the temperature heating up and summer around the corner, we're all enjoying the great outdoors once again. As much as you love a day at the beach, it's important to remember that the beautiful weather can take a toll on your skin if you aren't careful. Board-certified dermatologist Dr. Michelle Henry joins Cheddar News to discuss.
Catching you up on today's entertainment headlines with "Top Gun: Maverick" hitting $500 million at the box office, Queen Elizabeth II celebrating her Platinum Jubilee — with Paddington Bear, Mariah Carey being sued over her hit “All I Want For Christmas Is You," coverage from the MTV Music and Video Awards, and more.
The labor market continues to be hot, with job openings at record highs and jobless claims dropping by the thousands. While that's good news for workers, experts say it can add to inflation risks and make the Fed's job even harder when it comes to cooling inflation. José Torres, Senior Economist at Interactive Brokers, breaks down what a tight labor market means for the economy.
The labor market continues to be strong. The U.S. added 390,000 jobs in May, while the unemployment rate held steady at 3.6%. Julia Pollak, Chief Economist for ZipRecruiter, breaks down the latest data and what it means for the economy.
On today's Biz Breakdown, Musk invites more in-office mandates, you can now pay with Bitcoins for burritos at Chipotle, and 'All I Want For Christmas Is You' faces a new lawsuit.
Another incredibly deadly weekend with more gun violence breaking out across the U.S. and UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces a confidence vote today. Here is everything you Need2Know for Monday, June 6, 2022.
U.S. stocks closed Friday's session near session to cap off the week in the red. The disappointing end to the day and week follows a lukewarm May jobs report from the Labor Department and comes as investors continue to eye future rate hikes from the Federal Reserve. Callie Cox, U.S. Investment Analyst for eToro, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
