Last month, Sarah Sullivan even received a call from Mr. Rowe, saying they were planning to buy a house!
It's just that during this time, Sarah Sullivan was busy dealing with Gilbert Pharmaceuticals, so she hadn't been in contact with Mr. Rowe and Ms. Rowe.
The family of three walked and talked, and after a dozen minutes, they reached the location of the Rowe Bun Shop.
This was a store on the ground floor of a mixed-use office building.
The area wasn't big, only a little over 40 square meters.
In the front, there was a small counter, and in the back, there were a workbench and steaming racks.
Making buns is a very labor-intensive job.
Basically, every day at 3 a.m., Mr. Rowe would already be up starting to knead dough.
Kneading dough isn't just a skill-based job; it's also a physical one.
Ms. Rowe, on the other hand, would ride a tricycle to the morning market around 4 a.m. to buy vegetables.
Prices for all kinds of vegetables at the morning market are relatively cheap.
