This Woman Spends $11,000 A Year Ordering Sushi On Seamless
BravoHere's something you probably already know: In NYC, everything is expensive. And that absolutely includes food.
A woman named Kris Ruby told The New York Post she spends an outrageous $11,000 a year using food delivery app Seamless to have sushi dropped at her doorstep.
Ruby, 27, who owns her own PR firm and will soon appear on the new Bravo show, "Friends to Lovers," tells The Post that she didn't realize she had been spending so much money until she had to borrow her father's credit card when she lost hers.
She charged $225 worth of sushi and salads in the 7 days she was using her dad's card.
He was none too pleased.
"Dad was like, 'What are all these charges for Seamless?'?" Ruby, 27, recalls to The Post, saying she couldn't wait to get her card back so she could keep her delivery addiction to herself.
Then there's Jason Saltzman, 36, founder of AlleyNYC, who says he's never home; he has to order delivery to work. Saltzman estimates he spends $20 a meal and orders three meals a day "including baked clams from Pizza Italia, egg whites from Guy & Gallard, and his "cheat day" splurges of a bagel with cream cheese from Murray's Bagels and chicken lo mein from Chef Yu - his absolute favorite meal," The Post reports.
By his calculations, Saltzman drops about $1,800 a month to eat his take out food - the equivalent to rent for some.
It's not just Seamless. There's Postmates, which delivers anything, not just food. WunWun, which is free (you just tip the delivery guy), and Caviar, which is like Seamless but for high-end restaurants. And everyone is addicted.
For most, it's all about the convenience of never having to pick up the phone and actually talk to someone on the other end.
You can read the full story in The New York Post.
- I'm an interior designer. Here are 10 things in your living room you should get rid of.
- Higher-paid employees looking for work are having a tough time, and it could be a sign of a shift in the workplace
- A software engineer shares the résumé he's used since college that got him a $500,000 job at Meta — plus offers at TikTok and LinkedIn
- 7 scenic Indian villages perfect for May escapes
- Paneer snacks you can prepare in 30 minutes
- Markets crash: Investors' wealth erodes by ₹2.25 lakh crore
- Stay healthy and hydrated: 10 immunity-boosting fruit-based lemonades
- Here’s what you can do to recover after eating oily food