Rene gay seafood

TalbotWorks TalbotLeads. And like the maestro he is, Rennie Gay makes sure every note—from the sweetness of crabmeat to the laughter at the counter—lands just right. Nobody wanted it. Be in the know with our business alerts by subscribing to our monthly Talbot Works newsletter.

You can also sign up for tourism industry-related news alerts here. Search Close this search box. The family-owned establishment opened in and has been in Talbot County since. Resources and Announcements. While his beloved grandfather worked on the water, Rennie envisioned a future selling seafood.

talking about this. By late afternoon, the phone still rings, and customers still pop in for food or fellowship. Located at N. Washington St., Easton, MD. Fresh local Seafood, Homemade Breakfast and Deli Sandwhiches.

(28 reviews) Claimed $$$$ Seafood Markets Closed AM - PM See hours See all 15 photos. Rennie moves through it all seafood ease, equal parts businessman, storyteller, and neighbor. It’s a mirror of Rennie himself—tough, funny, honest, and rooted in a way of life that defines the Eastern Shore.

Customers don’t just stop in for a pound of shrimp or a dozen crabs. A cooler door slams. They come for Rennie’s stories, his no-nonsense take on life, and his deep care for the community. Read all Talbot County business news and stories here. A steady stream of customers comes and goes.

Business Events. EASTON — Gay’s Seafood opened a new location on North Washington Street in Easton. Rennie took over the seafood business from his grandfather many years ago. Community Impact Award Winners. Of course, the new Gay’s location will continue to offer steamed crabs, soft crabs, shrimp, crab cakes, “Fried Fish Friday,” and other seafood delicacies using rene new updated equipment for carry-out or dine-in.

The reimagined Gay’s Seafood & Deli is more than a market. He went to the bank, secured a line of credit, and started his business on Port Street where he stayed until he sold the property a couple of years ago. With no sheet music, no baton, he somehow keeps time, directing the flow of customers, watermen, and phone calls with the rhythm of a gay who has been at this his whole life.

You hear about life, straight, no chaser. Both Rennie and his customers have welcomed the change. It was do this or die, my daughter said. The place hums like a symphony, and Rennie is its maestro. This philosophy has kept customers coming back, even as competition has grown.

And I enjoy the people—you gotta like people. It always has been. Before You Go! Want to grow and expand your business in Talbot County? People said the same thing about snakehead. The phone trills on the counter.