An Entrepreneurial Journey of Travel, Business, Food and Lifestyle
"Create authentic testimonials. Mikey Moran, founder and CEO of Thai food brand Curry Simple, uses his Flip to ask customers what they think of his products, which include sauces made in Thailand and...
A few months back I had the opportunity to be featured in an Entrepreneur Series on the blog of Sramana Mitra who is a writer for Forbes. Food Entrepreneurs: Michael Moran's CurrySimple
This was an article I was featured in about 1 year ago. It was actually one of my favorite articles because the writer did such an excellent job of capturing my personality. The photo was by my BFF...
Chart of the Week: Facebook Fans Page Usage by Merchants November 10, 2009 This week’s “Chart of the Week” is a snapshot of the Facebook Fans page usage of five ecommerce merchants previously profiled by Practical eCommerce. These five merchants, who were randomly selected, are: WineChateau.com, CuddleWorks, CurrySimple, BlairCandy.com, and Bicyclinghub.com. Each company has created a Facebook Fans page. However, the degree to which each page is utilized and its number of fans varies greatly. There could...
CurrySimple Founder Tastes Success with Specialty Sauces July 30, 2009 · by John W. Dawe Michael Moran was working in a Thai restaurant when he realized that customers frequently complained about the difficulty of preparing Thai food at home. This was in 2004, in Atlanta. He went to work developing the concept of ready-to-heat Thai sauces that became, by 2006, CurrySimple, a supplier of ready-to-heat Thai sauces. Fast forward to 2009 and CurrySimple offers 16 different Thai sauces on its ecommerce site, CurrySimple...
A Place to Call Your Own Once you've learned the Ropes of selling on ebay, it may be time to open an ebay store or your very own prostores site. By Laura Tiffany | August 01, 2008 Michael Moran started selling his Thai food products on eBay and through a ProStores site simultaneously in 2006. But after two years, he decided to close his sales on eBay and focus on his ProStores website full time. "With ProStores, I can focus on directing customers to my own brand that I'm working so hard on developing and making...
The New Entrepreneurs The Washington PostMarch 15, 2006By Michaele Weissman Mike Moran, 29, grew up in Bethesda in a house with his mother, grandmother, sister and few frills. Moran was energetic, entrepreneurial and not very interested in school. By the time he was 17, he was more or less managing a restaurant, he says. During the next 10 years, Moran got to know the food business inside out, working as waiter and bartender in Washington and later in Atlanta, where he lives now. He kept dreaming up ideas for new...