Cafe Consultancy

22/10/2026

🎃 A little spooky… a lot of kindness! 🦖🍂

Visit the **Pistachios in the Park website** and join Tillo the Storysaur for a Halloween adventure!

In **“Tillo and the Mystery of the Missing Pumpkins,”** Tillo and his friends discover that a little understanding and kindness can make all the difference. 💚🎃

A gentle Halloween treat for little ones, perfect for watching together with parents and grandparents.

🌐 [www.pistachiosinthepark.co.uk](https://www.pistachiosinthepark.co.uk)
👉 Look for the **Tillo** tab and let the adventure begin!

Please share with a family who would love to meet Tillo! ✨

29/09/2026

**I wonder how many of you remember Pistachios?**

Some of my Facebook friends go back with me a very long way, so I thought I’d share something rather special.

I’ve put together the story of **Pistachios in the Park** — but the story actually began long before there was a Pistachios in the Park.

It started back in **1983**, when Sally and I opened our little **Pistachios Delicatessen in Trafalgar Road, Greenwich**.

How many of you remember it?

Or perhaps you remember the **Pistachios café in Nelson Road**, with the marquee in the garden and those incredibly busy weekends?

And then there was **Blackheath**, with the café upstairs and the little jazz bar downstairs — a place that created plenty of memories of its own.

What started as a small delicatessen became a journey neither Sally nor I could possibly have imagined at the time. There were wonderful successes, difficult times, friendships, family, music, laughter and, sadly, great personal loss. Eventually, that journey led to the creation of **Pistachios in the Park**.

I've tried to capture that story in this video — not just the story of a business, but of the people and events that made it what it became.

**If you remember any of those early Pistachios days, please say hello in the comments.** I'd genuinely love to know where you remember us from and to hear your own stories, memories and perhaps even see any old photographs you still have.

Some of you may even spot a familiar face!

And if you've only discovered Pistachios more recently, I hope you'll enjoy finding out where it all began.

**Here's our story…**

My name is Aysin Djemil and this is the story of Pistachios in the ...

14/08/2026

🌿 **Our New Pistachios in the Park Website Is Live!** 🌿

We’re delighted to share the new **Pistachios in the Park** website.

From our beginnings in **1983** to our cafés today in **East Greenwich Pleasaunce, Hilly Fields and Manor House Gardens**, the new website tells the Pistachios story and brings together our cafés, menus, events and much more.

☕ **AND WE’RE HIRING!**

Our team at **Pistachios in the Park – East Greenwich Pleasaunce** is currently looking for new people to join us.

If you enjoy working with people, love the atmosphere of a busy café and would like to work in one of Greenwich’s loveliest parks, we’d love to hear from you.

👉 **See our current vacancies and apply here:**
https://pistachiosinthepark.co.uk/careers.html

And while you’re there, have a look around our brand-new website and discover the story behind Pistachios in the Park.

🌳 **Great food. Great coffee. Beautiful parks. Local people.**

**Pistachios in the Park — serving our communities since 1983.**

Join the Pistachios in the Park team. Current café jobs at East Greenwich Pleasaunce, Hilly Fields and Manor House Gardens — baristas, kitchen porters, chefs and more.

18/05/2026

Follow Storylo:

Storylo exists to give powerful real-life stories a place to be seen, felt, and shared — not just skimmed past like ordinary social media posts.

At its heart, Storylo is about human connection through storytelling.

The idea is simple:
people, causes, rescues, struggles, triumphs, injustice, survival, hope, loss, and extraordinary journeys all deserve more than a few seconds of attention in a crowded feed.

Storylo aims to:

* Turn real stories into emotionally engaging narratives
* Help unheard voices reach wider audiences
* Connect stories directly to action — such as fundraising, awareness, support, petitions, or community help
* Translate stories automatically into multiple languages so they can travel across borders and cultures
* Create a platform where emotion and authenticity matter more than algorithms

Unlike traditional charity websites or news pages, Storylo is designed to feel cinematic, emotional, and immersive — closer to documentary storytelling than standard social posting.

A rescue animal story, for example, is not just:
“Horse rescued.”

It becomes:
who the horse was,
what happened,
who fought to save it,
what emotional journey unfolded,
and why people should care.

The same applies to:

* alienated parents
* survivors
* community heroes
* inspiring children
* environmental causes
* acts of kindness
* adversity and resilience
* forgotten or overlooked people

The wider purpose behind Storylo appears to be creating empathy at scale.

In a world where people are increasingly divided, distracted, and emotionally disconnected, stories remain one of the few things capable of cutting through noise and making people feel something real.

The platform also bridges storytelling with modern AI tools:

* automatic translations
* cinematic video creation
* narrated content
* social-ready storytelling
* emotionally driven journalism-style pieces

So in many ways, Storylo is not just a website.
It’s intended to become a digital storytelling movement — where stories flow, emotions connect people, and awareness can turn into real-world support and change.

13/05/2026

13/05/2026

Storylo where stories Flow
Everyone has a story to tell
Do you?

11/05/2026

BORN TO RISE:

https://www.storylo.co.uk/s/living-proof-nick-jacobson-2

There are stories that arrive quietly.
No fanfare. No headlines. No expectation that history is about to shift.

And then there are stories like his.

The kind that force you to stop writing as a journalist for a moment… because what unfolds in front of you no longer feels like a simple human-interest piece. It feels like witnessing defiance itself.

From the very beginning, the odds were stacked against him.

An early head injury left doctors cautious with their words and measured in their predictions. Conversations around his future were wrapped in uncertainty. Developmental concerns. Limitations. Challenges. Expectations carefully lowered before life had even truly begun.

For many families, those medical assumptions become invisible walls.

But not for him.

And not for the people who refused to let him be defined by a diagnosis.

What makes his story extraordinary is not simply that he survived adversity — it is that he transformed it into fuel.

While others saw disability, he saw possibility.

While others focused on what might never happen, he became consumed by what could.

Somewhere along the way, amid therapy sessions, setbacks, frustration, and moments few people ever witness behind closed doors, a dream began to emerge.

Acting.

Not as a hobby.
Not as escapism.
But as purpose.

The stage became the one place where labels disappeared.

Under the lights, he was not “the boy with the injury.” He was powerful. Emotional. Magnetic. A storyteller capable of commanding attention in ways many fully able people never achieve in a lifetime.

Teachers noticed it first.

Then audiences.

Then directors.

What stood out was not sympathy — it was talent.

Raw, undeniable talent.

The remarkable thing about champions is that they are rarely created in comfort. They are shaped in moments when giving up would have been easier. And for this young man, there were countless moments where the simpler path would have been to accept limitation.

He refused.

Every audition became a statement.

Every performance, a rebellion against the word “can’t.”

Today, he stands not merely as an actor, but as proof that human potential cannot always be measured by scans, reports, or early predictions.

His journey challenges something deep within society itself — our habit of underestimating those who appear different.

Because disability does not erase brilliance.

In many cases, it sharpens it.

There is a quiet power in people who have had to fight harder simply to be seen. They carry resilience most will never understand. And when that resilience collides with passion, extraordinary things happen.

Watching him now, it becomes impossible not to feel inspired.

Not because his life has been easy.

But because it hasn’t.

Because despite pain, despite obstacles, despite assumptions made before he even had the chance to speak for himself — he rose.

And perhaps that is why his story matters so much.

In a world obsessed with perfection, he reminds us that greatness is often born from struggle.

That courage can outgrow circumstance.

And that sometimes the most inspiring champions are the ones nobody expected to win at all.

08/05/2026

🦕🎬 The prehistoric world just came to life!
We’re thrilled to share our latest Jurassic motion video — a jaw-dropping journey back to the age of dinosaurs! 🌿🦖
From the thundering footsteps to the breathtaking landscapes, every frame was crafted to pull you right into the Jurassic era. Whether you’re a dino lover or just a fan of epic visuals, this one’s for you!
👇 Watch it now and let us know your favorite moment in the comments!

https://www.storylo.co.uk/s/jurassic-motion

🔁 Share with a fellow dinosaur fan!