New bakery aims to help retaken Ukraine village

(21 Oct 2022)
FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4402998
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vilcha - 19 October 2022
1. Wide of village resident cycling
2. Close tracking shot of tracks of abandoned Russian armored vehicle
HEADLINE: New bakery set up to help retaken Ukraine village
3. Volunteers bringing ingredients bakery
ANNOTATION: A small recaptured Ukrainian village is trying to figure how to adjust back to life and prepare for the upcoming winter.
4. Various of dough preparation
ANNOTATION: A new bakery has opened in Vilcha to help local residents.
ANNOTATION: The kitchen run by volunteers bakes bread and cooks meals for residents in need.
5. Wide of people inside bakery
6. Volunteers cleaning equipment
ANNOTATION: The bakery building was used by Russian military as a kitchen and was left behind when Russian forces left the village.
7. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Denis Koshelnyuk, volunteer:
"It will be very symbolic - to make (the bread) out of flour and other products that were left here after the Russians, but still put our brand there. It's like a symbol of victory. We came here, found their products, but we will put our emblems on them."
8. Various of dough with Ukraine seal being put in the oven
9. Freshly baked bread being taken out of oven UPSOUND applause
10. Man in military uniform eating bread, UPSOUND (Ukrainian) "Hot and taste, without doubt. Really very tasty bread."
11. Close of bread with Ukrainian seal on it
STORYLINE:
A small recaptured Ukrainian village, just few kilometers from the Russian border, is trying to figure how to adjust back to life and prepare for the upcoming winter.
With bridges destroyed during the invasion and mostly dirt roads, it takes up to five hours to get to Vilcha from Kharkiv.
Local residents fear it will be even harder to reach the village during the winter season and supply of products might dwindle.
Due to these challenges, a new bakery has opened in Vilcha to help keep its people fed.
The founder of the bakery, Egor Goroshko, was a former IT specialist, but since the Russian invasion, he has set up a volunteer organization called Pekelna Kitchen.
The kitchen bakes bread and cooks meals for people in need.
Volunteer Denis Koshelnyuk said it was symbolic for him to see the bread rolls, which had been made with some ingredients left behind by the Russian military, baked with the Ukrainain coat of arms on top.
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