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That sounds lovely - but I think the legality thing is something to investigate early. I think a lot of places have rules about restaurants having hygiene certi
by dodo53 16y ago
That sounds lovely - but I think the legality thing is something to investigate early. I think a lot of places have rules about restaurants having hygiene certificates and passing inspections - maybe having a meal exchange would bypass that (like you can try other peoples' food as long as you also host every so often?). If you're taking money, I'd talk to a lawyer early (or friendly person with legal knowledge at least!)
Also, it might be worth starting on a specific scene first so you concentrate your community (your local town, your uni alumni, conference attendees at local tech conference or whatever).
edit:
OK actually people do this, trended in London a year or so ago (sorry for non-reputable source:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/food/article-1253584/I-opened-restaurant-living-room--Pop-restaurants-latest-foodie-trend-open-doors.html http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/food/article-1253584/I-ope...)
- mentat 16y agoThis was my initial thought too. When you start selling food for money things get complicated quick. If you look at some of the actions against shared kitchens and such it's disturbing. You'll want to look into this ASAP as it's complicated by locality and directly impacts your business model. It might be that you could have "food points" that you get when you cook and spend when you eat and essentially trade meals but I'm not sure if that's actually ok legally or if it works with what you're thinking about.