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Dining at a neighbour’s table

Dine-in is not a restaurant booking with extra steps. You are booking a seat at somebody’s own table, in their home, and in most cases they sit down and eat with you. That difference is the whole experience.

Buyers
2 minutes
9:41
Dining at a neighbour’s table, on a phone
On a phone
feedhood.com/feeders/halimas-kitchen
Dining at a neighbour’s table, on feedhood.com
On a computer

Booking a sitting.

Captured from feedhood.com — the phone view at 390px wide. The Feedhood app does the same jobs and may look a little different.

What catches people out

Turning up late matters more than at a restaurant

The food is served at a set time to everyone at the table. There is no second sitting to slide you into.

Home hosts are identity-verified; restaurants are not

A home-based kitchen has to pass a government-ID check before it can seat anyone. Commercial premises are exempt because they already carry municipal inspections. Both show you a badge for what they hold.

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