Americans (collectively) are high on our own supply. I hate what we're dealing with right now, but if it means a bit less of a superiority complex, then maybe it'll be worth it.
As I read this, the thought occurred to me that the delivery phenomenon is a bit like the home office phenomenon. If it is too easy not to get out of the house then we don’t. Of course if you need to jump in the car to go and get your food, then I can understand why you might order it. When we lived in New York City, there was a lot of delivery, but that really was in place of cooking rather than in place of going out.
So part of the challenge is accessibility and part is mentality.
Americans (collectively) are high on our own supply. I hate what we're dealing with right now, but if it means a bit less of a superiority complex, then maybe it'll be worth it.
As I read this, the thought occurred to me that the delivery phenomenon is a bit like the home office phenomenon. If it is too easy not to get out of the house then we don’t. Of course if you need to jump in the car to go and get your food, then I can understand why you might order it. When we lived in New York City, there was a lot of delivery, but that really was in place of cooking rather than in place of going out.
So part of the challenge is accessibility and part is mentality.