Selling home made food

[Donaldo]

That's how Paula Deen got started... She didn't know what to do career-wise, I don't believe she had an education, but the only thing she knew how to do well was cook. So, she started making sandwiches at her house and sold them. (No, I don't watch her show, but an inspirational speaker was talking about her and didn't give the name until the end of the story.)

[Rosen4]

Get a restaurant.

[forstine]

Another fantastic way to make money is to sell comestics and beauty products. These are products you can make yourself, soap, deoderant, perfumes... inexpensive supplies and lasts a long way....

[Angelynne]

English tutor to korean nationals . I think this is a good opportunity to earn extra. some of my friends do this kind of job. it's way too expensive in their country and i think they spend only like an hour or so for their english subject.

[SNRote]

Everyone tells me I need to start a business of party planning, hosting and catering. I love it but afraid that my LOVE for these things might be stolen in making it a business. How would I make money at it?

[jubabento]

I want to have a home-based business cooking around London (Fulham, Lambeth, Hammersmith, Westminster...) and would like to clarify some doubts.

What conditions are required for a home-based business Cooking?
- What are the licenses and their prices
- What are the space conditions that must be (like for example, a special kitchen for that, or a specific space to do that, etc...)
- What are the material conditions that must be (like for example special pots, etc..)

Is there any documentation that says the law for this type of business?

I await for brief answer plz.

[vitalogist]

Going into the food business is not that big of a risk. If you can cook (or you know someone who can) you can charge people for your service. You just have to market it well and be very careful in preparations.