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That seems like a fair assessment. I didn't give it much thought before, but now I'm really curious about the model; it this supposed to be exclusively for dinn
by alanctgardner2 14y ago
That seems like a fair assessment. I didn't give it much thought before, but now I'm really curious about the model; it this supposed to be exclusively for dinner parties, or a way for bachelors to learn to cook? I don't live in New York, and there isn't a ton of detail on the front page. How far in advance do I order? Do I pay a flat rate for n meals a month/week? I'm guessing the invite comes with more details, but looking at the landing page I have a lot of "How does this fit in my life?" sort of questions.
- juliennakache 14y agoThanks for the feedback. I'll update the landing this week. The most common use cases we have so far: dates / young couples that want spend quality time, friends dinners, supper clubs, cooking enthusiasts who want to learn new recipes from top Chefs... You just order the recipe you want: no subscription yet(people have requested it). Cut off time is 10pm the day before your delivery. If you have friends in NYC, feel free to share the joy of cooking :)