Not a silly question at all! I worked in a shared commercial kitchen for a while, someoned owned the kitchen and during a transition period the chef who was training me rented it out in conjunction with two other cooks, one of them making meals for families. It worked out pretty well, and as time went on (as it does in all professional kitchens) we worked out the dance. The gal that was doing food for families was a real energetic, lovely young and talented cook who was doing it because it made her happy -- and she had financial backing. It seemed to work for her because she put so much of her energy into it, and had a couple of great prep guys too!
I don't know if you are talking about cooking for underprivaleged families or just making family meals to deliver and make a profit from it though....
__________________ Life is a banquet, and most poor suckers are starving to death! Auntie Mame |