. >> reporter: but the next six months will determine whether that tradition continues says sal helmand, the owner of 360 gourmet burritos in walnut creek. they're used to getting 250 orders per day. >> we're doing about half of that. >> reporter: no dining in due to the pandemic means a drop in sales, and at the same time, the cost of supplies are up, and he still has to pay rent and salaries, at least for the employees that he has left. helmand got $25,000 from the first government stimulus package but he says that money is gone and despite the promise of a vaccine returning things to normal, he says the second ppp loan is even more crucial than the first. >> it's wintertime, one, and two, we're going into the new year, not knowing what's going to happen. we definitely can use it. it's more important. >> reporter: helmand knows other restaurants have closed just blocks away from his and the loyal customer base isn't enough to keep the doors open. >> i don't want this place to close because they didn't get the help they need from the government. >> reporter: helmand has a six-month pla