He approached me in a very secretively manner, saying he didn't want to let the cat out of the bag, strike one, trust has to be there with your lender or investor.He was too excited, his new product for resturants was going to revelotionize the food industry......strike two, no one is going to change the world overnight.His marketing approach was too well based in his excitement for his product assuming too much growth too fast....strike three!

forget your "reputation as a buyer" and protect your ability to put food on the table next month.

The fix isn't taking away food stamps, it's creating jobs.

I tend to be very methodical in how I learn, while I do appreciate reading posts here, I do not want to ask random questions that I could dig up the answers myself, I especially like to read and highlight parts that interest me, that's hard to do in a forum.

Because our host is a restaurant and is slow on a Tuesday, we did considerable marketing encouraging people to join us for food and drink.

The biggest thing that people don't pay attention to is food.

At least, the smart Sellers do.Here is the greater issue that your question highlights for me.

With the advice I received I decided to penny pitch, go on a diet (saves on food) and basically buckle down on my spending so that I would be able to purchase all cash at the end of 2012 or beginning of 2013.

I was at Costco today and saw that they sell tubs of emergency food.

Section 14 (Occupants) says "the number of occupants is limited to two adults and two (2) children" ... the "two" is even highlighted in yellow.Isn't this a discriminatory phrase??