Skip to main content

The latest food delivery startup is coming out of Ayesha and Steph Curry’s kitchen

ayesha curry gather 13403183 1019552778133985 3114649044919713423 o
Image used with permission by copyright holder
Steph Curry may attribute his incredible basketball talent to hard work on the court, but it seems that wife Ayesha Curry’s work in the kitchen also has something to do with it. And if she’s capable of feeding the purported best shooter in the NBA, she can probably feed us too, right? So if you want to adopt the diet of an NBA MVP, look no further than Gather, the new food delivery startup from the Curry kitchen, masterminded by none other than Ayesha Curry herself.

The announcement comes hot on the heels of Mrs. Curry’s appearance as a judge on the Food Network’s “Chopped Junior,” and looks to be solidifying her own burgeoning presence in the food world. Already a cookbook author and chef in her own right, Curry is now expanding her empire … straight into your kitchen.

Recommended Videos

While Gather hasn’t officially launched yet, its site suggests that you’ll be delivered the ingredients and recipes needed to make a delicious and seasonal meal, straight from the mind of Steph Curry’s better half. Meals will include those Curry makes for her famous family, and if you have a newborn at home, she’s got your back too — Curry will teach you how to make homemade baby food.

While the food delivery space is already crowded and growing busier by the day, Gather may benefit from the fame of her husband. And given that Curry has said that her heritage is Jamaican, Chinese, Polish, and African-American, she’ll certainly be offering up diverse recipes that may be a welcome departure from the oftentimes predictable meals that come out of other services.

So if you’re interested in checking out Gather upon its launch, sign up for its waiting list here. And in the meantime, you can check out Curry’s YouTube channel for a taste of what her food may actually … taste like.

Lulu Chang
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…
When it comes to delivery drones, Google’s Wing is miles above the competition
Google Wing

Google famously laid out its mission as organizing “the world's information [to] make it universally accessible and useful.” The search giant’s algorithms kneaded the web’s doughy data and metadata until it no longer resembled the lumpy experience of using the internet in the bad old days of Yahoo and Ask Jeeves, but rather a new streamlined, smoother surfing experience built for maximum effectiveness. Today hosting 5.6 billion searches per day, Google has been overwhelmingly successful at its job.

Now Alphabet, the parent company to which Google is but one part, wants to do the same thing with drone deliveries. But in a real-world of, well, brick and mortar buildings, weather systems, and FAA regulations, can its drone delivery subsidiary Wing hope to be as transformative as Google was in the world of search?

Read more
Food startup is making meltable snacks for people with swallowing difficulties
savorease plant based finger food crackers group peas v1

The term “melt in the mouth” is often used to describe food that’s particularly light and tender. Foodie startup Savorease is taking things a bit more literally. Started by culinary chef and oral reconstruction specialist Dr. Reva Barewal, the company is creating savory, plant-based finger food which literally melts in the mouth -- designed for people who are unable or experience extreme difficulty when they try to swallow.

The number of people who experience this problem is probably larger than you think. In the United States alone, 16 million people suffer from difficulty swallowing. That number rises to 590 million people worldwide. Conditions that can cause this problem include ALS, strokes, Parkinson’s disease, Alzheimers, head and neck cancer, and more. Usually, people with this difficulty are advised to eat soft foods such as puree or ultra-sweet liquid supplements. However, most people enjoy the “crunch” in their food -- which is what Savorease is working to address. Starting by re-inventing the popular snack choice of pairing crackers and dip.

Read more
Early Black Friday fitness deals: Fitness trackers, exercise equipment up to 51% off
A woman works out in her home on the NordicTrack AirGlide elliptical.

Update 11/6/24: Though this is our first iteration of such a list for the 2024 Black Friday season, we're already quite happy with it. Apple showed up with an affordable Apple Watch (which has fitness tracking that, though on the simpler side, we actually like better than some of its more complex siblings) and the Peloton Guide is $100 off. Plus, we were able to find smart tracking in stationary scale format for just $23, an entry-level price anybody can afford. This is a great start and we're excited to see what is to come...

Despite lingering stereotypes, the tech space and fitness space are quite closely related. And so, for this Black Friday season, we know you may be interested in some great fitness gear. Luckily, while Black Friday officially starts on November 29, you can go ahead and get started on your fitness resolutions way early with early Black Friday deals. That means that if the early Black Friday headphones deal you picked up happens to be a good pair of running headphones, now is a fantastic time to pick up an exercise bike or treadmill. Alternatively, now is also a great time to pick up an excellent fitness tracker with early Black Friday smartwatch deals. No matter what your goals, however, the following deals are ripe and ready now, not in a few weeks, so there is no reason to delay your plans.
Renpho Smart Scale — $23 $29 21% off

Read more