Question: Who ran the prison kitchen?
About the article "Orange Is the New Black", section "Main cast".

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Libby Prison encompassed an entire city block in Richmond.
To the north lay Cary Street, connecting the prison area to the rest of the city.
On the south side ran the James River.
The prison itself stood three stories above ground with a basement exposed on the river side.
Confederate soldiers whitewashed the outer walls to make lurking prisoners instantly recognizable.
The first floor of Libby Prison housed the various offices of the Confederate guard unit; the second and third floors were partitioned as inmate holding areas.
The basement of the prison was divided into three sections.
The western end was a storage cellar, the middle section was a carpenter’s shop used by civilians, and the eastern end was an abandoned kitchen.
This kitchen in the eastern section was once used by Union inmates, but an infestation of rats and constant flooding compelled the Confederates to close it off.
The abandoned area became known as "Rat Hell."
Intergalactic Kitchen is a CBBC television series, based on the novel "The Intergalactic Kitchen" by Frank Rogers.
It ran from January to April 2004.
The show had a distinct reality to it, with the normal themes (romance, adventures). 
Blake was imprisoned in Klong Prem Central Prison.
The day after the trial she said she had changed her mind and would appeal against the death sentence.
In the prison she worked in the kitchen, and took classes learning the Thai language and hairdressing.
Her sentence was commuted to life in 1991.
At the time of Sandra Gregory's arrival at Klong Prem Central Prison in February 1993 Blake was a prison trustee who spoke fluent Thai.
Blake was asked to meet and act as a translator for Gregory on her arrival.
Blake received a Royal Pardon and was released in March 1998 having spent 11 years and two months in prison.
She returned home 24 March 1998. 
After the establishment of the Romanian communist regime, the Securitate ran the Sighet prison during the 1950s and 1960s as a place for the detention and political repression of public figures who had been declared "class enemies."
The most prominent of these was the former prime minister Iuliu Maniu, who died in the prison in 1953.
The former prison is operated as a museum, part of the Memorial for the Victims of Communism. 
The Mosque Kitchen (formerly called the Lunch Box) was opened to the public in 2004.
It offers takeaway, outdoor tables and catering.
The capacity is roughly 80–100.
The menu consists of halal southern/middle eastern Asian food, including various meat and vegetable curries, with rice or naan on the side.
Barbecued chicken, shish kebabs and corn on the cob are also available on some days as well as barbecues on Saturdays.
The sitting area is specially opened at Iftar time during ramadan for the Muslims opening their fast.
In August 2007, the Scotsman newspaper placed the Edinburgh Central Mosque's adjoining restaurant top of their list of Best Festival Food.
In Summer 2011, the team who originally ran the Mosque Kitchen left amidst a dispute with the mosque and moved to a more conventional restaurant on Nicolson Square (still called the Mosque Kitchen); the kitchen at the mosque is now run under separate management and operates as 'The Original Mosque Kitchen and Café'.