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True, BA is a way to educate people until the service isn't needed. That could be a problem, but I have the feeling there are plenty of people who can't cook. T
by twothamendment 9y ago
True, BA is a way to educate people until the service isn't needed. That could be a problem, but I have the feeling there are plenty of people who can't cook. The question is - can the afford these lessons?
- Y7ZCQtNo39 9y agoIt's way cheaper than actual cooking classes. That doesn't totally answer your question, but I've found receiving the food with well-written descriptions (they are particular in the language they use to describe how to cook things, so you get it just right). It's like, the next step down in my opinion from physically going to a class and having someone teach you a couple things.
- kafkaesq 9y agoOh, it can be great as a niche-y, learning-to-cook service. If inherently somewhat costly. Just not the wide-scale, low-margin partial-replacement-for-takeout-and-grocery-shopping that they appear to be need it to be for their business model to succeed.