There are two parts to DC Central Kitchen at Buzzard Point. The first part is a full center where…read morepeople can volunteer to help pack food, etc. The facility is newer so it's clean and nice. There's even a lobby for volunteers with cold water, places to sit, and more. The second part is a cafe that's open every day that sells coffee drinks, food, and snacks. I ordered the chai latte with an espresso shot and it was strong and tasty. They also sell sandwiches, lunch deals, Just Tea, and more. There's plenty of seating inside and a few seats outdoors along the sidewalk.

DC Central Kitchen serves fresh, satisfying meals that prove cafeteria-style food can still be…read moredelicious. The menu offers a variety of well-prepared options made with quality ingredients, and the portions are generous for the price. Whether you're stopping by for breakfast or lunch, it's a reliable spot for a flavorful meal that also supports a great cause.

If English is not you're first language, then DONT TAKE YOUR TEST HERE…read more They make it particularly difficult by not offering the test in you're language AND they have all these silly requirements in order to bring in a translator. Why? So you can fail the test and pay them to take it again . For gods sake the room is monitored so what does it matter who is translating as long as the translation is in English? My girls have been working with me for 15 years. They know more about safety then most people on the planet but keep failing the test. Oh an their president suggested that if I post bad reviews, then the health department is going to be "be certain to give your business especially thorough inspections in the future". Great stuff from ORS

I wish I could give zero stars. I went to take a Salesforce test here. Half way through my test…read moreanother individual was brought to the room to take the test. The individual started coughing in a strange way every 10 seconds or so and also made some other loud noises from his chest and throat. I used the ear plugs to be able to concentrate, but the sound level was just too high and made the ear plugs ineffective. I went to the front desk and told them a coughing individual should be given a separate room during Covid times. The women at the front desk said no, and since I am the one who is complaining she will move me to another room, plus I don't need to worry about coughing because the individual is coughing because of exam anxiety. I said, well if the individual needs special accommodation due to their personal circumstances, they should be accommodated in a special room to be alone, but she insisted I was the one who was "complaining" and she needed to move me to another room. I agreed and she logged me out from my unfinished exam session and took me to another room where she was not able to log me back in. I saw some browser pop-up issues and I tried to help her but she refused to accept help or even to listen to me. She said she didn't know what pop-up is or what another browser is. I asked her how much time she needed to log me back in to my test and unable to do anything, she responded: "Sir, I feel threatened you need to step out of the facility and leave". Shocked with her reaction and knowing that no reasoning would work with her I left the room went to the waiting area and started calling test center help line to see what my options are for taking the test. She called the police and described me to the police as a "male person of color is threatening me". The police came and I had to leave because in Virginia a business can just request a patron to leave without even a reason. The staff prevented me from finishing my exam for which I had paid $400, took me out of the exam room to transfer to another room to continue my exam and was not able to do it. At the end instead of apologizing and trying to find a way by calling the test center hotline, they called the cops claiming untruthfully that I was threatening them. I asked the cops to see the camera footage and I was calm the entire time and was asking how I could continue my exam, the staff told the cops that she just wanted me to be removed from the facility.

Volunteered today and had a good time in the warehouse, packing boxes to be sent to shelters. We…read moremoved so fast that we finished the shift in 2 hours!

I had the amazing opportunity of volunteering here w the Lockheed Martin special projects team back…read morein the fall and I'm looking forward to many more personal volunteer experiences during weekends of dedicating time to such a great cause. Maryland Food Bank thrives off of weekend volunteer hours for packers in their conveyor belt area to box canned goods and boxed foods as they'd otherwise have to bill these hours to payroll. I enjoyed myself and even got in a little cardio as the belt moved more and more foodstuffs through. I was in charge of canned veggies and boy were there lots of them. It was a good time and I can't wait to go back!

A hidden cafe in a bunch of office buildings. I ordered a chai latte with the yelp perk of a…read morecomplimentary dessert bar (I chose raspberry). My drink tasted really good and was only $4 for a large so definitely reasonably priced. The raspberry bar tasted crumbly but was slightly greasy. Service was great. I was greeted when I entered and assisted immediately. The employee who works there is very friendly as well.

The heart in this place warrants an easy 5/5 stars…read more Coffee is made with an automatic machine. Food is prepped in advance - and packaged to go in the nearby fridge. Left are the sweets in the case. They do not seem to do any cooking on-site as this is more of a to-go offshoot of the main Sunflower Bakery nearby - which sadly isn't as Metro accessible as this location is (somewhat). Challah options are interesting - including one that looks like is full of sprinkles for kids. There's also honey and wheat challah which is probably what I would go for. Sunflower focuses on employing people with learning disabilities, to get them exposed to the workforce. Prices reasonable. Food is kosher.