What an AI agent reads on European Coffee Bar

The words an agent gets

Title: Ridgefood | Eating, cooking, and shopping for food in Ridgewood, Queens · language en-US. First 1,800 of 12,202 characters:

Ridgefood | Eating, cooking, and shopping for food in Ridgewood, Queens Ridgefood Main menu Skip to content HomeAbout Map Post navigation ← Older posts It’s Peach Time at Europa! Posted on July 28, 2017 by Mollie 12 Every summer we await the arrival of the plump, juicy, and intensely flavorful New Jersey farm peaches at Europa grocery on Forest Ave. They’re one of Ridgewood’s best-kept seasonal secrets (along with mucenici, which is arguably less enticing) that we touched on in our Ridgefood Grocery Shopping Guide, and we think these peaches deserve a closer look. Other groceries like Parrot Coffee and Max Euro also sell Jersey farm goods (peppers, tomatoes, and the like) in the same telltale yet nondescript cardboard boxes often simply labeled “FARM,” but you can only find these magical peaches at Europa. Continue reading → Posted in Grocery & Deli Tagged Europa, Peaches Spring Foraging Recipe: Garlic Mustard Rice Bowls Posted on April 10, 2016 by Mollie 16 Here at Ridgefood we’re big fans of foraging for edible plants and flowers in nearby Forest Park. Last week we filled a giant bag with wild garlic mustard—an invasive yet delicious species that permeates the park in April. So what to do with all these greens? We tried making garlic-mustard chips (like kale chips), but the delicate leaves don’t hold Tiny foragers up well to baking and sort of dissolve into your mouth immediately upon eating. Instead, we prefer to simply sauté the leaves in a bit of coconut oil and a dash of salt. They cook down very quickly, like spinach. The greens’ bitterness teams up well with a bowl of fried rice, and of course a runny egg on top to mellow out the garlic mustard and tie everything together. Continue reading → Posted in Foraging, Recipes Tagged Bunker, Forest Park, 

What it can say about the business

The links it would act on

Everything here comes from fetching the homepage once as a crawler. The report turns it into a score and a list of fixes, with code to paste.