CZroe
Lifer
- Jun 24, 2001
- 24,195
- 857
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Just raise the prices of food at restaurants and do away with tipping, everyone wins.
Not people who enjoy cheaper prices or better service. They lose their incentive to serve you well.
Just raise the prices of food at restaurants and do away with tipping, everyone wins.
You guys are crazy. I already broke down all these arguments in the other thread. Go find them there.
Not people who enjoy cheaper prices or better service. They lose their incentive to serve you well.
The funniest part is when they tip their hand (no pun intended) and swing from the nuttz of the cooks. The part no one will accept or address is that when an untrained or understaffed BOH fucks up your food repeatedly their paycheck are still the same. Doesn't cost them a dime. But when the BOH ruins the diners experience it's all the people making $2.20 an hour in the FOH who suffer. You can do your job faultlessly but you are at the mercy of others for your financial well being. Pretending that they have experience with waiters complaining about tips as a reason to hate the service industry only further proves how full of shit they are.
for the millionth time, fine dining in Japan eclipses fine dining in the US so bad it's not even funny.
no tipping.
a cook that keeps fucking up should be fired. in a no tipping model, NOBODY loses out when someone fucks up. therefore, no tipping is clearly the best/fair method for all.
for the millionth time, fine dining in Japan eclipses fine dining in the US so bad it's not even funny.
"a server that keeps fucking up should be fired" See what I did there?a cook that keeps fucking up should be fired. in a no tipping model, NOBODY loses out when someone fucks up. therefore, no tipping is clearly the best/fair method for all.
This one time I was leaning way over and then I fell over.
I remember a new line cook at my place who on request of a guest said he could make a veil Parmesan (because if a guest requests something you do it) even though we dont serve that normally. So the chef allows him to make the veil parm. The guy forgot to salt the food (salt to taste - most of you probably dont understand what that means) and it came back and something else was ordered. That guy was gone the next day.
Well run restaurants at a high end space have zero tolerance for mistakes. Thats foh or boh.
show me where the bad server touched you...
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Not people who enjoy cheaper prices or better service. They lose their incentive to serve you well.
You not being able to comprehend what I'm writing is your problem not mine.
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The farking incentive (to bring someone their food and to write down what was actually stated) is they get to keep their job. Avoid complaints like many other customer-facing jobs. If you can't make even P/T money being a server, then you don't deserve to work anywhere. How's that for a kick in the ass? We go out a few times a month and this "superior service" is overrated. They are doing the job they are supposed to do. I don't know how many different ways that can be stated.
I tipped before I even ate last weekend. There's a chinese buffet place I like that charges before they seat you. I knew I didn't have any cash, and service is so consistently good there that I went ahead and wrote the tip on the credit card receipt before I even knew who was going to be my server. I suppose I've been officially indoctrinated into the U.S. "tips should be guaranteed" culture now.
If you pay before you eat at the buffet and pay by CC, how else would you tip, except with cash left as you leave?
Once I came back to the front counter and asked for my receipt to write the tip in before I left. I guess they can run the transaction again later.
Anyone can do it well enough to keep their job. What's the incentive to go above and beyond while being extra friendly? What's their incentive to do better than another server or to take on as many as they can handle?
God forbid a server actually try to do a good job for a fair wage, like every other job in existence.Anyone can do it well enough to keep their job. What's the incentive to go above and beyond while being extra friendly? What's their incentive to do better than another server or to take on as many as they can handle?
