There were many shops on the street, but few needed part-time workers.
After all, the economy at this time wasn't as developed as in later times, and the businesses weren't booming. Many shops could barely make ends meet, so how could they afford to hire people?
Moreover, Wu Yanyun was still underage, so even the shops that needed part-time workers wouldn't dare to hire her.
As she walked, Wu Yanyun came across a noodle restaurant with a long queue at the entrance, and next to it was a milk tea shop, both swarming with people.
Business was booming.
The milk tea shop was called "NY Milk Tea," and the noodle restaurant was called "Sour Fish Noodle Restaurant."
Both establishments had become popular in Beijing over a year ago and had spawned many imitators in Beijing's streets, yet the originals had never been surpassed.
NY Milk Tea and Sour Fish Noodle Restaurant had significantly influenced the dining scene.
