Yard creations, pictured below -- the Black 'n Blue Pot Pie and the Red Velvet Pavlova -- aren't to be missed and, frankly, are worth a visit for their own sake.
"We demand living wage fares, no pool fares, protection from exploitation, union representation," read one big green sign held up by one Uber driver, a middle-aged black man with a tan jacket and blue pork pie hat.
The bar has regular live music sessions and serves traditional food such as Kentish blue cheese, pies and seafood.
Alongside recipes inspired by Marcella Hazan and England's Mediterranean neighbors (gnudi, mussels stuffed with mortadella, carta da musica with bottarga), appear Anglo-Saxon classics like potato bread, beef-and-blue-cheese pie, trifle, liver and onions, "faggots" (baby-fist-size packets of pork cheeks), and Eton mess.
These included an ashtray, a cobweb, a canceled stamp, a dead houseplant, a used tea bag, a sliver of soap, a ball of twine, a bingo card, an empty paint can, a Thanksgiving turkey, a blue-ribbon pie, a bathroom scale, a bald man's comb, an ostrich, a skunk, a major-league baseball team and — in perhaps the most blatantly criminal act of all — an overdue library book.
They will have 54 pies loosely representing colors of the rainbow: red (cherry), orange (pumpkin), yellow (apple), green (Key lime pie), blue (blueberry) and purple (which they suspect will involve mulberries).
Look for the blue and green pie chart.
A farmer shows off his trusty blue jeans in Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940.
The earliest VIDA counts were simple series of blue and red pie charts showing each publication's gender breakdown, a clear signal of each outlet's successes or shortcomings in achieving gender equity.
