A former Domino's storefront on Dayton-Springfield Road in Enon is set to become a café offering dirty sodas, dessert cups, soups and sandwiches. What The Cup?! is planned for the space.
According to the Springfield News-Sun, What The Cup?! will take over the former Domino's space at 7096 Dayton-Springfield Road. The café is expected to offer soups, salads and sandwiches, along with dessert cups.
Dirty sodas and boba are among the offerings at What The Cup?!.
Dirty Sodas and Boba
The café's look will lean into a purple-and-white color scheme with an open kitchen, the News-Sun reports.
Separately, WDTN reports that customers can expect boba, dirty sodas, salads, sandwiches, soups and dessert cups once the doors open, along with gluten-free, sugar-free and vegan options for guests with dietary restrictions. The station's report also notes the business was accepting job applications ahead of opening, and that What The Cup?! will offer delivery service through Rapid Eats.
From Small Business Advisor to Café Owner
Christine previously ran Simply Good Food café at CoHatch Springfield inside the Myers Market building, but the News-Sun reports that location wasn't a good logistical fit for her. Before that, she worked at the Springfield Small Business Development Center, where she helped food-related businesses get off the ground and trained food-truck entrepreneurs — experience she's now applying to her own venture.
Christine's daughter, Ava Dalzell, will also work at the café; both graduated from Greenon High School, according to the News-Sun. Dalzell said the café was created to give Enon the food options the community needs.
Opening Date Still Undetermined
The business has encouraged customers to look for updates. No date has been set for the grand opening, according to both the News-Sun and WDTN.
Once open, What The Cup?! will join roughly 133 permitted food-service establishments that the Clark County Health Department regulates countywide. Local food-service workers seeking ServSafe certification can get it through the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension office, per the Clark County Combined Health District.
