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There's a flat 50% each day that it'll rain or snow.
Also you get tables depending on how large your restaurant is, and since you picked the smallest layout you only get a single table - and by the way the smallest layout is awful for multiplayer and in general, so don't use it.
Its a matter of not ringing the booking desk too much too quickly but enough that you get money coming in.
You dont need a small kitchen to serve over counters, it isn't a small kitchen benefit, it's any kitchen. There is maybe literally no benefit to small kitchens. Other than it basically being a different game mode where you see how far you can get with its problems.
Can confirm not calling early levels is how you lose. Pretty much any recipe with proper setup you can instantly 3x call before even cooking anything for a few days which will like double your money or something. And always squeeze in a call at last second if you can because it still pays and there's not really a downside.
Yes there are plenty of setups that work great with 1 or 3 tables for a very long time. Putting up tons of tables early is usually a trap. It's usually more important to get the full cycle of 1 customer quick (cook-serve-clean dish-repeat) by minimizing the amount of walking needed. Certain stuff may need more tables like if eating time of a food is very long, but you can also counter long eating time by giving sharp cutlery or leftover bags to large customer count tables.
Yeah small kitchens are simply hard mode. With proper setup 2 tables will last a long time, put them in doors (creates a counter) or over counters so serving takes no running.