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понедельник, 7 января 2019 г.

New photo Jamie Oliver says financial crisis that saw restaurants go bust was the 'worst time of his life'

He was hit by financial struggles in 2017 that saw his restaurant chain Jamie's Italian narrowly avoid bankruptcy, just months before his Barbecoa steakhouses went into administration. 


Recalling the difficult period, Jamie Oliver has said it was 'the worst time of his life' as he fought to save his restaurant empire amid ongoing monetary woes. 


In an interview with The Sun, the chef, 43, recalled how he was forced to come up with £13million of his own money to save failing chain Jamie's Italian, before it all 'went to sh*t' - as well as discussing his wife Jools' plans to have another baby. 




Financial struggles: Jamie Oliver has said it was 'the worst time of his life' as he fought to save his restaurant empire amid ongoing monetary woes in 2017


Financial struggles: Jamie Oliver has said it was 'the worst time of his life' as he fought to save his restaurant empire amid ongoing monetary woes in 2017



Financial struggles: Jamie Oliver has said it was 'the worst time of his life' as he fought to save his restaurant empire amid ongoing monetary woes in 2017



Despite saving Jamie's Italian, 12 branches of the 37 restaurants were forced to close and left the culinary star squaring up money owed to their suppliers.  

He told the publication he 'paid them all' after securing his restaurant chain and admitted that juggling his various enterprises - which include campaigning, books, TV series and his own line of kitchen utensils, as well as his eateries - had left him in a bad place. 


Revealing it all got too much, Jamie said: 'I think I'm generally known for being optimistic, bubbly and definitely glass half full, but one day I felt sad and for a bit too long. 


'It wasn't depression, but I was a bit stupid - I wasn't sleeping much.'




Trouble: The chef, 43, was hit by financial trouble that saw his restaurant chain Jamie's Italian narrowly avoid bankruptcy, months before his Barbecoa steakhouses went into administration


Trouble: The chef, 43, was hit by financial trouble that saw his restaurant chain Jamie's Italian narrowly avoid bankruptcy, months before his Barbecoa steakhouses went into administration



Trouble: The chef, 43, was hit by financial trouble that saw his restaurant chain Jamie's Italian narrowly avoid bankruptcy, months before his Barbecoa steakhouses went into administration





Tough: Oliver was forced to come up with £13million of his own money to save failing chain Jamie's Italian, before it all 'went to sh*t'


Tough: Oliver was forced to come up with £13million of his own money to save failing chain Jamie's Italian, before it all 'went to sh*t'



Tough: Oliver was forced to come up with £13million of his own money to save failing chain Jamie's Italian, before it all 'went to sh*t'



Jamie revealed that he was surviving his packed working schedule on three to four hours a sleep a night and his poor routine eventually 'caught up with me'. 


After learning that sleep is critical when it comes to living a healthy lifestyle both in the gym and for nutritional purposes, the father-of-five has since overhauled his routine and follows a strict bedtime plan that sees him retire at 10pm every night. 


In 2017, Jamie was forced to pump £13million into his Jamie's Italian restaurant chain just two hours before it would have been declared bankrupt. 


Despite his financial backing, some of the chain's restaurants were still forced to close and 600 members of staff were made redundant in a bid to save the namesake - with Jamie insisting the closures were 'necessary' in a bid to save the rest of the chain and over 1500 jobs.




Deal: Jamie's Italian chain was saved through a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) - some branches were still forced to close in a 'necessary move' to save the chain and 1600 jobs


Deal: Jamie's Italian chain was saved through a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) - some branches were still forced to close in a 'necessary move' to save the chain and 1600 jobs



Deal: Jamie's Italian chain was saved through a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) - some branches were still forced to close in a 'necessary move' to save the chain and 1600 jobs





Crash: Months later, Jamie's Barbecoa steakhouses in London went into administration, - the Piccadilly eatery closing down while the St. Paul's branch was saved in a last-minute deal


Crash: Months later, Jamie's Barbecoa steakhouses in London went into administration, - the Piccadilly eatery closing down while the St. Paul's branch was saved in a last-minute deal



Crash: Months later, Jamie's Barbecoa steakhouses in London went into administration, - the Piccadilly eatery closing down while the St. Paul's branch was saved in a last-minute deal



The chain had run into financial trouble and was on the brink of collapse, with Jamie revealing in an interview with the Financial Times that it had 'simply run out of cash' and had run up £71.5million in debt.


He stated: 'We hadn't expected it. That is just not normal, in any business.


'I honestly don’t know [what happened]. We’re still trying to work it out, but I think that the senior management we had in place were trying to manage what they would call the perfect storm: rents, rates, the high street declining, food costs, Brexit, increase in the minimum wage. There was a lot going on.'


The Jamie's Italian chain was saved through a company voluntary arrangement (CVA).


Months later, Jamie's Barbecoa steakhouses in London went into administration, with the Piccadilly eatery closing down while the St. Paul's branch was saved in a last-minute deal.




Difficulties: Jamie told The Sun that juggling his various enterprises - which include campaigning, books, TV series and his own line of kitchen utensils - had left him in a bad place and unable to sleep


Difficulties: Jamie told The Sun that juggling his various enterprises - which include campaigning, books, TV series and his own line of kitchen utensils - had left him in a bad place and unable to sleep



Difficulties: Jamie told The Sun that juggling his various enterprises - which include campaigning, books, TV series and his own line of kitchen utensils - had left him in a bad place and unable to sleep





Expanding their brood? Jamie also discussed his wife Jool's (pictured above in 2016) desires to have another baby - their sixth - as he joked: 'I'm going to try and control that one' 


Expanding their brood? Jamie also discussed his wife Jool's (pictured above in 2016) desires to have another baby - their sixth - as he joked: 'I'm going to try and control that one' 



Expanding their brood? Jamie also discussed his wife Jool's (pictured above in 2016) desires to have another baby - their sixth - as he joked: 'I'm going to try and control that one' 



Meanwhile, in his recent interview with The Sun, Jamie also touched on family life and his wife Jools - who he has been with since he was 18 years old - and her desires to have another baby. 


A new addition would bring their brood to a total of six, as the married couple are already parents to Poppy, 16, Daisy, 15, Petal, nine, Buddy, eight, and River, two. 


Jamie quipped: 'I'm going to try to control that one... but I have to try to control myself, which I'm not very good at.'


He claimed that he thinks 'five is enough' children, despite others insisting he has one more. 


Speaking to OK! magazine in May 2018, Jamie revealed how Jools has always wanted a big family.


'Since Jools was 18, a big family was the only thing she wanted. When she said big, I thought she meant two kids!' he said.




Big family: Jamie and Jools [Juliette née Norton] share daughters Poppy, 16, Daisy, 15, Petal, 9, and sons Buddy, eight, and River, two 


Big family: Jamie and Jools [Juliette née Norton] share daughters Poppy, 16, Daisy, 15, Petal, 9, and sons Buddy, eight, and River, two 



Big family: Jamie and Jools [Juliette née Norton] share daughters Poppy, 16, Daisy, 15, Petal, 9, and sons Buddy, eight, and River, two 





Father-of-five: The TV personality previously joked that his wife had always wanted a big family, telling OK! magazine: 'When she said big, I thought she meant two kids'


Father-of-five: The TV personality previously joked that his wife had always wanted a big family, telling OK! magazine: 'When she said big, I thought she meant two kids'



Father-of-five: The TV personality previously joked that his wife had always wanted a big family, telling OK! magazine: 'When she said big, I thought she meant two kids'



The TV personality also joked that his daughters are of the age where they will soon be venturing into 'boyfriend land'.


'We're nearly getting into boyfriend land and we're the first generation of parents learning about kids using social media and it's tough,' Jamie admitted.


'Jools and I monitor them quite closely, because if they use a phone I pay for, under my roof, then I want to see what they're doing. We're strict-ish.'


Jamie and Jools married in 2000, after eight years of dating. They tied the knot in a ceremony held at All Saints Church in Rickling, Essex, before hosting family and friends at a lavish marquee reception held at Jamie's parent's house.


He has since said that the couple are planning to renew their wedding vows for their 20th anniversary in 2020. Speaking to Event magazine, Jamie said: 'Jools wants to get married again. We'll do it completely differently. 


'It sounds a bit cheesy, but 20 is an amazing milestone. It's nice to have an excuse to get people together.'




Married: Jamie and Jools wed in 2000, after eight years of dating, and plan to renew their vows for their 20th anniversary (pictured above on their wedding day in June 2000)


Married: Jamie and Jools wed in 2000, after eight years of dating, and plan to renew their vows for their 20th anniversary (pictured above on their wedding day in June 2000)



Married: Jamie and Jools wed in 2000, after eight years of dating, and plan to renew their vows for their 20th anniversary (pictured above on their wedding day in June 2000)



https://textbacklinkexchanges.com/category/the-sun-world/
https://textbacklinkexchanges.com/jamie-oliver-says-financial-crisis-that-saw-restaurants-go-bust-was-the-worst-time-of-his-life/
News Pictures Jamie Oliver says financial crisis that saw restaurants go bust was the 'worst time of his life'

You don’t have to pack away your bikini just because you’re the wrong side of 20. These body-beautiful stars reveal their secrets to staying in shape and prove you can smoulder in a two-piece, whatever your age. Read on and be bikini inspired!

TEENS
Hayden Panettiere
Size: 8
Age: 18
Height: 5ft 1in
Weight: 8st

To achieve her kick-ass figure, Hayden – who plays cheerleader Claire Bennet in Heroes – follows the ‘quartering’ rule. She eats only a quarter of the food on her plate, then waits 20 minutes before deciding whether she needs to eat again.

Hayden says: “I don’t have a model’s body, but I’m not one of those crazy girls who thinks that they’re fat. I’m OK with what I have.”

Nicollette says: “I don’t like diets – I see it, I eat it! I believe in eating healthily with lots of protein, vegetables and carbs to give you energy.”

kim cattrall

Size: 10-12
Age: 52
Height: 5ft 8in
Weight: 9st 4lb

SATC star Kim swears by gym sessions with Russian kettle bells (traditional cast-iron weights) and the South Beach Diet to give her the body she wants. To avoid overeating, Kim has a radical diet trick – squirting lemon juice on her leftovers – so she won’t carry on picking.

Kim says: “I am no super-thin Hollywood actress. I am built for men who like women to look like women.”
https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2019/01/08/01/8249778-0-image-a-110_1546911181663.jpg

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