It’s touching to see people coming to each other’s aid during the global coronavirus pandemic. Now, Portland, Oregon‘s Lucky Devil Lounge has found a way to bring its sexy house dancers to its customers’ door with a food delivery service it’s calling “Boober Eats.”
Club owner Shon Boulden, told Willamette Week, that he originally came up with the idea as a joke, “and it got 150 shares on Facebook—like nothing we’ve ever had before. So I was like, ‘Well shit, why don’t we just try to do this?'”
Lucky Devil has a full food menu and non-alcoholic drinks, like ginger beer and Red Bull, available for delivery. The process is similar to many the home drop-off systems that have sprung up overnight as a way for restaurants and breweries to continue operating during the health crisis: Simply peruse the menu online, give the business a call and place your order.
The twist comes when your food shows up. Instead of being greeted a harried driver in jeans and a hoodie, your meal is hand-delivered by two dancers.
“They’ll wear pasties and booty shorts, drop off the food, dance for a second and then we’ll move along,” Boulden says. “We’ll still stay a reasonable distance back. They have Lysol as well.”
The lovely ladies of the Lucky Devil will also pose for photos.
The transition not only helps keep Lucky Devil’s performers working—Boulden pulled the plug at his venue last night following Gov. Kate Brown’s order—but also other employees: guards are now driving and providing security at each drop.
The newly-launched Boober Eats service seems to be a hit:
“We’re getting orders right now from Vancouver to Tigard,” Boulden says. “It’s pretty crazy. We’ve got a whole team of people ready to deliver food and some cheer.”
