Privacy
Cuisine of India handles your registration details with the utmost discretion. All your data remains under your control and is never shared with third parties unless you have explicitly consented to this. If you place an order, your address details are passed on to the courier; after all, they need to know where you live.
Cookies
Cookies at Cuisine of India
New regulations regarding the use of so-called "cookies" on web pages came into effect around June 5, 2012. These rules are set out in Article 11.7a of the Telecommunications Act (Tw). The new rules also concern your privacy. Because we value your privacy highly, we want to inform you about this topic on this page.
As it is not yet entirely clear to all authorities how the new cookie legislation will function in practice, Cuisine of India continues to closely monitor developments in this area and will do its utmost to remain compliant with the new cookie laws.
We therefore aim to inform you openly and as fully as possible about the cookies used on Cuisine of India. We use cookies to improve the user experience on the site. We attempt to filter advertisements based on your interests. Below, you will find further information about cookies, their purpose, and how you can opt out of them if you wish. We will keep you updated on this page regarding any developments concerning cookies.
What are cookies?
Cookies are small text files placed on a computer, phone, or tablet. These cookies are read by the browser (such as Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, or Firefox) when a webpage is opened. The creator of the cookie determines what data is stored within that specific cookie.
As long as you, the user, do not enter personal information on the site you are visiting, the cookie cannot contain such information. There are direct and indirect cookies, also known as first-party and third-party cookies. In principle, cookies are not dangerous; they are not computer programs and cannot be used to spread computer viruses.
Types of cookies
3.1 First-party cookie
With a first-party (direct) cookie, the website itself places a cookie on the device of the user visiting the site. First-party cookies serve various purposes. Examples include remembering a username or keeping track of items in a shopping cart.
3.2 Third-party cookie
A third-party cookie "tracks" a user across various websites over an extended period, thereby enabling the creation of a user "profile." These cookies are frequently used for targeted online advertising. An advertising network places a cookie on a user's computer, phone, or tablet via a third-party site. This cookie can then be read by the network across the various websites that are part of that advertising network.
3.3 Sharing with social networks
You are undoubtedly already familiar with companies placing cookies on your computer, tablet, or phone. This occurs, for example, when you share products or content from such a site with friends via social networking sites (such as Twitter or Facebook). For more information on this, please refer to:
– https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/
– http://twitter.com/privacy
– http://www.google.com/intl/en-GB/policies/privacy/
How can I opt out of cookies?
As a user, you can manage the cookies allowed on your computer via your internet browser. You can also choose to be notified each time a cookie is offered. Below, we explain how to manage cookies in the most popular internet browsers:
Check which internet browser you are using
On your PC: click “Help” at the top of your browser and select “About”
On an Apple Mac: click the Apple menu and select “About” (make sure the browser is open).
Opting out of cookies in Internet Explorer
In Internet Explorer, you can adjust the cookie filter level:
• Select 'Tools'
• Click “Internet Options”
• Click the “Privacy” tab
• Move the slider to choose your settings
For more detailed privacy settings, click “Advanced” or visit http://windows.microsoft.com/en-NL/windows-vista/Block-or-allow-cookies
Opting out of cookies in Safari
• Select “Preferences” from the Safari menu
• Select 'Security'
• The cookie settings will be displayed
• Choose your settings
More info at: http://support.apple.com/kb/PH5042
Opting out of cookies in Google Chrome
By default, all cookies are enabled in Google Chrome. You can manage the behavior of first-party and third-party cookies yourself or block them completely:
• Click on the “Tools” menu
• Select “Clear browsing data”
• Click on “Delete cookies and other site and plug-in data”
More info at: http://support.google.com/chrome/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=95647
Opting out of cookies in Mozilla Firefox
In Mozilla Firefox, you can configure which sites are allowed to set cookies and how long they are stored. You can also view and manage your existing cookies:
• Click “Menu” and then “Options”
• Select 'Privacy'
• Select 'Cookies'
• Choose your settings
More information at: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/cookies-information-websites-store-on-your-computer
Opting out of Flash cookies
If you want to manage Flash cookies on your computer, the Adobe website offers tools to do so. If you use Mozilla Firefox to browse the web, you can use add-ons to delete Flash cookies.