The creator uses a rare stretch of sunny weather in Seattle as motivation to leave his apartment and visit a hidden Filipino restaurant in Pike Place Market that friends had previously shown him. He documents his journey through the city and into the market, describing the unique, small, and character-filled restaurant, highlighting its quirky, handwritten signs before introducing one of the owners.
Post caption
Seattles famous filipino spot in Pike Place Market has been on my list for years, so for a warm plate of food and conversation I escaped my apartment during a freak two weeks of sun in the city to meet its owners and learn their story 🌞 🍽️ #seattle #seattlefoodie #Vlog #seattletiktok #shortfilm
Transcript
Seattle's experiencing an unprecedented amount of sun for this time of year. Two weeks straight to be exact. A rare occurrence that I can't help but feel as a gift to the residents of the tier. A small cosmic nudge to say better outside while you still can. I've been having spurts of isolation and resistance on leaving my apartment. Typical behavior for this time of tier, but today I forced myself outside and for a very good reason. When locals Cortese and Benji showed me the spot last week, I made a promise to myself that I would return. So after pulling up on worst Ave, I grabbed my bag and set out into the belly of Pike Place Market. Tucked down deep inside the market, away from the chatter of tourists outside, is a single restaurant with the footprint of a broom closet, Tacked with vibrant signs on construction paper serve as warnings to the uninformed, such as, if you're offended by our signs, stop reading. And on any given day of the week, you might