BigDog
Head Chef
Ah ha! Here it is! Me thinks it would be better to continue posting here since it's already here. No need for another topic.
Anyways, the intent of the business as a personal chef is for both a la carte meals as well as pre-prepared, ready to toss in the oven weekly meals. Additionally, cooking and grocery consultations. Basically, everything I can possibly do without crossing the line into catering as the state laws for catering are pretty strict.
As I mentioned, I have registered the business and got my tax ID number. Just the other day I sent my registration for business name. I chose Country Home Cooking. I'll post the logo I created when I get home, but I thought of a creative catch phrase. "Simple. Sophisticated. Savvy. Seductive. You decide!" Yes, the repetitive "S" was intentional (alliteration I think it is called). The intent is each is a category of cuisine style/preparation. The terms "Sophisticated" and "Seductive" were originally "Formal" and "Romantic", respectively. But I wanted to run with the "S" and went to Mirriam Webster Thesaurus to help.
I've got hosting for the website lined up, as well as plans via GoDaddy.com for the domain name. I have an enterage (sp?) of recipes to weed through to classify as well as test. I have a tri fold brochure drafted, but I need some changes made before final draft. I also have my invoicing all but established, as well as basic accounting needs covered. I just need to open a business checking account to keep finances separate. That way I'll be able to track taxes a bit more easily.
I'd like to get some proper chef clothing for this as well. Maybe I'm dreaming a bit big, but as Ryan Schupe (sp?) and the Rubber Band sings, "when you dream, dream big." Also, cookware and cutlery as well.
Until the name is certified, I'm not printing anything like letterhead, etc. I'm creating them, but not printing so that if needed, the name can easily change. That said, the preliminary query says the name is okay and available, but they have to dig deeper I guess to determine if it truly is available.
I guess that's about all I can think of now.
Anyways, the intent of the business as a personal chef is for both a la carte meals as well as pre-prepared, ready to toss in the oven weekly meals. Additionally, cooking and grocery consultations. Basically, everything I can possibly do without crossing the line into catering as the state laws for catering are pretty strict.
As I mentioned, I have registered the business and got my tax ID number. Just the other day I sent my registration for business name. I chose Country Home Cooking. I'll post the logo I created when I get home, but I thought of a creative catch phrase. "Simple. Sophisticated. Savvy. Seductive. You decide!" Yes, the repetitive "S" was intentional (alliteration I think it is called). The intent is each is a category of cuisine style/preparation. The terms "Sophisticated" and "Seductive" were originally "Formal" and "Romantic", respectively. But I wanted to run with the "S" and went to Mirriam Webster Thesaurus to help.
I've got hosting for the website lined up, as well as plans via GoDaddy.com for the domain name. I have an enterage (sp?) of recipes to weed through to classify as well as test. I have a tri fold brochure drafted, but I need some changes made before final draft. I also have my invoicing all but established, as well as basic accounting needs covered. I just need to open a business checking account to keep finances separate. That way I'll be able to track taxes a bit more easily.
I'd like to get some proper chef clothing for this as well. Maybe I'm dreaming a bit big, but as Ryan Schupe (sp?) and the Rubber Band sings, "when you dream, dream big." Also, cookware and cutlery as well.
Until the name is certified, I'm not printing anything like letterhead, etc. I'm creating them, but not printing so that if needed, the name can easily change. That said, the preliminary query says the name is okay and available, but they have to dig deeper I guess to determine if it truly is available.
I guess that's about all I can think of now.