ramen

They were always worried of a 2-person ramen hogging company running away with their data.

If you're ramen profitable without the cost of health insurance, then by definition, you can't afford to pay for health insurance.

If you're only ramen profitable, how can you afford health insurance for yourself and employees?

Weirdly, people living on ramen lifestyles are often the most difficult to corrupt with money.

A bowl of ramen, an entry into a raffle, a pair of fake teeth.

If I buy a home and am forced to eat ramen to pay for it, that's entirely separate from my estranged uncle's mafia loan shark forcing me to eat ramen.

I'll plow through the early years living like a college student on Ramen if I have to.

If you were at a store, would you really stick with the $1 ramen lunch, or would you go for the $3.30 snack pack?

Well, you know, I've decided that I don't particularly like ramen, so I figured that I'd go without this month.

Plus, we have a proven revenue model and are approaching ramen profitability with our current traffic.

They know exactly what your fears are, they know that you're not ramen profitable, and they know that you know that they're coming after you.

I agree with this point, except even basic health care (in the US) is expensive especially for someone on a ramen diet.

Do you think "ramen profitable" means "able to afford only ramen, and not somewhere indoors to sleep"?

In my world, "ramen profitable" means covering basic expenses, of which (modest) health insurance is most certainly one.

Isn't this a contradiction to being "ramen profitable"?

It's really really hard to stay committed through a year of Ramen noodles and Taco Bell for those days when you want to treat you and your wife to something "special" once a month.