#sell food online

[cirberonline]

Discover the top 4 compelling reasons 4 Main Reasons Why People Use Food Ordering Apps for a convenient and satisfying dining experience.

[snarp]

They got some ichor in at Big Lots. Yeah, like the fluid. The one that runs in the veins of beings divine and monstrous, yeah.

[lemonynuggets]

I’m starting to daydream about setting a shop to sell stickers and charms it’s so over

[stellaluna33]

It's scented powder day!

Now that I have more of my favorite perfume, I can use some of my dwindling former supply (look at the difference in levels between these two pictures. 😅) to make violet-scented body powder for springtime! I did this a few years ago and it was LOVELY, so I'm so excited to have some again!

[lunar-years]

Ed hopping on livestream to play every song off Multiply even the deluxe tracks he’s never sung live before made for a fantastic Monday morning work session I’m not going to lie. That album slaps hard. New York song of all time 🫡

[perigelion]

thought id go to bed a little earlier; ended up listening to the same song on repeat, goosebumps unwavering with each turn, as i felt it permeate my entire being

[floral-hex]

I broke 2 mugs today while moving 😔 one with an alligator that says “later gator” and an arkansas/missouri railroad mug I got a couple of summers back. My poor babies…

[merrilark]

Today was frustrating but more or less productive. I'm feeling a lot better about my bookselling business, even though there's still a middleman to work with and we're still in the red. I think it'll start paying for itself more soon. Hoping, anyway. Crossing fingers.

If it starts picking up, maybe I could eventually move to a brick and mortar shop? That would be the dream. I just live in a poor location for it.

[atlas-affogato]

One of the funniest things about being poor is that I get free clothes that hipsters are buying for hundreds of dollars online because they're "vintage." Shit man, this just came out of someone's closet that they tossed into a bin with other second hand clothes, but if I take it home and wash it people would be climbing over each other to buy it off me. Its a nice jacket, I'm keeping it, but it is funny.

[wholesalefriutsvegetables]

[wealth--solution]

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[teaboot]

Almighty Tumblr user Teaboot, what is your wisdom?

uh

You don't have to eat the gross jellybeans, you can just eat the ones you like, they have no nutritional value so there's nothing wrong with tossing em, candy is for fun not for food

Spiders and other household bugs are repulsed by cedar and lavender- you can get cedar balls online like how people used to sell mothballs and use em to keep spiders out of your closet

When you unplug an appliance from a wall there may still be an electrical charge in it for a sec so don't touch the metal end of the plug or you might get zapped a bit

Tiger's eye gems are a type of asbestos so if you crack or chip your tiger's eye you should probably not wear it anymore idk I'm not a rock scientist

If you wanna stay warmer when camping you should leave your sleeping bag rolled up until the moment you go to bed cause the fabric can absorb humidity in the air and make it damp and colder. Also fresh socks before you go to bed, even if your day ones still seem dry

Rayon, Viscose, and Lyocell are all made of plant fibers

Capsaicin is fat soluble, so if you eat something too spicy then drinking milk or cream will wash it away better than water. Swishing with vinegar should also work too if you're desperate

Fish are WAY more maintenance than you think they are. Goldfish can live well over a decade under proper care. Fish are not "easy" pets for the love of God. And they're smarter than you think they are

People having seizures are not going to swallow their tongue. At worst they may bite it. Hitting their head on something is a far bigger risk. Don't put shit in their mouth.

Children are more sensitive to bitter tastes as an evolutionary safety measure against accidental poisoning. If theycdont like eating something because it's bitter, remember that the taste is stronger to them.

Most symptoms of hauntings are also symptoms of gas leaks and black mold. Whether or not you believe in ghosts you should probably check you're not being poisoned before you drop money on a spirit medium

Purple skittles are grape flavour in some places like North America and blackcurrant in places like the UK. I personally prefer blackcurrant

Saguaro cacti can weigh literal tons and will crush you to death if they fall on you

Palm trees are technically grass

[mokeonn]

I can't personally speak to your area, since I don't know it, and my perspective IS from an area with lots of events:

But starting small is a good start. It doesn't have to be a craft event, it can be a small festival in your town that allows vendors, or a flea market stall on the weekends. It can even be a church event in a parking lot that wants people to sell (I understand if this makes people uncomfortable though and they don't want to do it). There likely are small events in need of vendors that you can get into, but they're small, so you have to find them first.

Large events should ABSOLUTELY be saved for when you're more established and have the ability to do them (and even then, they're NOT guaranteed to be a success. We did the biggest vendor event in the south east and it was a flop.)

Look for a show season in your area. Are shows primarily during Fall-Spring? Spring-Fall? Are the events well advertised? Are they local? What do people in the area or attending the event enjoy?

For example: If I am doing an event in Florida, the show season is Fall-Spring, because Summer is too hot and so there's less popular shows around that time. People enjoy beach and sea related things, so if I have beach and sea related things, those are more likely to sell well (but I should bring a large variety of things because everyone enjoys different stuff).

If I work with upcycled materials and make outdoor decorations, a gardening show would be a good idea! Because gardeners tend to love upcycled materials (a lot of gardeners are eco freaks and would love that), and they like having nice decor for their gardens!

If you make stained glass, doing an anime convention might not be a good idea unless you're making lots of anime or pop culture stained glass. So you gotta consider the festival, who's going, and what you're making.

If any local shops, whether gift shops, small non-fine-art galleries, weed shops, and so on, do consignment, that's also something to consider! Consignment means you take in a stock of your art, set it up, and the folks running the shop sell it for you for either a small cut or a monthly rent. It's not uncommon for a lot of artists and crafting to do consignment! You'd have to do research into the shop, see if it's a good fit, if you need to bring your own displays or if they'll be provided, see if the prices would be alright, and all sorts of questions, but it's not a bad idea!

Now, I trashed on the "hope I get popular enough that people give to my patreon" method and all that, but I am NOT trashing on online shops. Online shops are another valid option!! Especially if you are in an area where none of the above is an option. It might be a bit harder to market your work, but even then, you can market on a local level by the power of business cards.

If you sell something that can be worn, wear it! If someone compliments you, you got a business card for that ;) you got friends who want your art? Give some art as a gift! And if someone likes the art you gave them, well you got something similar ;) information is on my business card ;)

At the very least, find artists in your area! Talk to them! Learn what others do! Unfortunately a lot of that requires either Facebook and Facebook groups, or going out to events in person and talking to people, but you can learn a LOT from other artists, and you might make new friends!

Now, I can't guarantee that any of these are end all be all going to work. I'm speaking from personal experience, and in my personal experience? I'm new to this too! I'm learning new things every day! I'm working on starting my own little shop, and I am VERY lucky to be in an area with a thriving art scene and to have a friend and mentor who helps me understand how to look at art and a career in it from a new angle. My advice is not one-size-fits all and I might get things wrong, but I hope at the very least it's a starting point. I hope it at least gives you a little help in finding a good place to start.

I think at some point in time we need to sit down and start explaining to artist who want to make a career out of art that there are FAR more options than just "living off of commissions" and "posting my art online and praying I get paid for it".