Yeah, that name seems destined to limit growth outside of coastal metros. It's too hip for its own good.

I sort of like the concept, because I eat out quite a bit. But coupons for individual dishes sounds like more work than I want to deal with. It's bad enough trying to remember coupon, restaurant, and expiry date, which is why I let my wife do most of the couponing. Having to check it against the menu as well seems like a refinement too far; foodies don't need an incentive to try a new dish, we do that anyway because we like food. Still, it's got a lot of potential.

That was my first thought too. We're mostly adults here, but the name is seriously terrible. Please, please change it.

Must be flying over my head; what's so awful about it?

I believe they're referring to http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=carpet+munchi...

That's what I figured. Do not get that in my head at all when I think of "munch on me".

I didn't really think of it either until it was hinted at, to be honest.

Likely a cultural thing. I imagine it would have stronger connotations in British/Australian context.

Munch is used in various ways to describe oral sex, e.g., "carpet muncher", which refers to "eating out" a girl.

I dunno, I like the name, and I think a double-meaning is a bit of a stretch... Next you're going to tell me you think a restaurant site named "Eating Out" means something else...

The difference is, with "Eating Out" the restaurant came first, the slang second. With this, it's the other way around.

I can also imagine some further publications shortening it to MOM. So they'll begin: "Munch On Me (MOM), a new startup in San Francisco, has..."