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.
A kitchen that hosts says so on its store page, with its checks.
Captured from feedhood.com. The phone view is the site at 390px wide. The Feedhood app does the same jobs and may look a little different.
What catches people out
The food is served at a set time to everyone at the table. There is no second sitting to slide you into.
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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