"What were you hoping for? A fun, easy-going evening with some yummy grub. First impressions? Sarah was smiley and ordered a spicy margarita on arrival. I knew we were in for a fun one. What did you talk about? Marathon running. Weddings. Babies. Dolly Alderton. My degree and her job interview the next day (I hope she got it). Most awkward moment? I did dribble several shards of prawn cracker down my front but hopefully Sarah didn't notice."
"What questions will I be asked? We ask about age, location, occupation, hobbies, interests and the type of person you are looking to meet. If you do not think these questions cover everything you would like to know, tell us what's on your mind. Can I choose who I match with? No, it's a blind date! But we do ask you a bit about your interests, preferences, etc the more you tell us, the better the match is likely to be."
A diner hoped for a fun, easy-going evening with food and met Sarah, who smiled and ordered a spicy margarita. Conversation covered marathon running, weddings, babies, Dolly Alderton, the diner's degree and Sarah's upcoming job interview. The diner accidentally dribbled prawn cracker shards down their front. The Blind Date feature pairs two strangers for dinner and asks them questions afterward. A pre-date photograph is taken and the feature runs weekly in print and online. Applicants provide age, location, job, hobbies and preferences, and answers may be edited. Applicants should be honest and respectful when applying via the provided email.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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