AMANPOUR: And, finally tonight, imagine a world where the worst of enemies become the best of friends over dinner. The "Conflict Cafe" in London is a pop-up restaurant with a difference -- they invite diners from opposing sides of an international conflict, who meet and talk over traditional national dishes. Armenians and Turks, Israelis and Palestinians, and different sides of the Syrian conflict have all broken bread together there. And we went inside to see how it's done.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: My mom used to cook a lot. She used to make a big piece at home for friends, for families, for us. That's how I come after that. Today we are making Lebanese food, of course, but the meaning of this, to join the people together and talk about as we said, peace, love.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We need to get people together here, to break bread, to discuss peace, to discuss conflict, meet new people and hopefully learn a little about the countries that we're showcasing. Lebanon had a long-running civil war for 50 years, from 1975 and is now affected by the Syria crisis with refugees numbering over a million in Lebanon at the moment.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Forget about the war, forget about the religions and forget about what we have behind us and be together and make peace.</s>AMANPOUR: And that is it for our program tonight. Remember, you can always listen to our podcast, see us online at Amanpour.com and follow me on Facebook and Twitter. Thanks for watching and good-bye from the United Nations in New York.
Breaking Bread to Break Barriers