Damn do these people piss me off. Background info: I work at a pizzeria and restaurant. Our counterpersons and pizza maker do not wear gloves. Been so for the past 14 years in NY.
So I'm working as a waiter in the restaurant when I overhear a commotion going on in the front. Some older gentlemen approached our pizza guy and started yelling at him for not wearing gloves. This guy is acting calmly at first, and the counterperson tells him if he has a complaint with it to take it up with our manager. So he goes and sits down, waiting for his pies.
So a few minutes pass by, I'm waiting on my tables, and one of the counterpersons (a younger girl) comes into the back trembling. I've already overheard the commotion up front, so I proceed to go up there. This guy is back at it arguing with the pizza man, saying he's going to call the board of health, this and that, being a real arse. Seeing as this has happened before, I calmly walk up front. I take out a piece of paper and write the number for the Nassau County Board of Health(its write by the sink on the little pieces of paper that reminds employees to wash their hands), hand it to the man, and I tell him this:
Here's the number for the BoH. Ask them about the food handling and prepartion laws. If you were actually bright enough to learn the exact laws, you only have to wear gloves if its ready-to-eat food or raw meat. Seeing as the food gets thrown into a 500 degree oven, I wouldn't exactly call it ready to eat.
By this time, the guy is beet red. Sweating up a storm, real embarrassed. So his food is finally ready, he pays for it, says a few words under his breath, and storms outta the pizzeria. After that everyone was cracing up at the friggin arse.
Link to NY BoH Rules
I'd like to ask you guys how many times at a pizzeria have you seen all of the people wearing gloves? Because out of all the places I've seen and worked at, none of 'em have (about 3 different places I worked at, and about 7 other I've been to).
So I'm working as a waiter in the restaurant when I overhear a commotion going on in the front. Some older gentlemen approached our pizza guy and started yelling at him for not wearing gloves. This guy is acting calmly at first, and the counterperson tells him if he has a complaint with it to take it up with our manager. So he goes and sits down, waiting for his pies.
So a few minutes pass by, I'm waiting on my tables, and one of the counterpersons (a younger girl) comes into the back trembling. I've already overheard the commotion up front, so I proceed to go up there. This guy is back at it arguing with the pizza man, saying he's going to call the board of health, this and that, being a real arse. Seeing as this has happened before, I calmly walk up front. I take out a piece of paper and write the number for the Nassau County Board of Health(its write by the sink on the little pieces of paper that reminds employees to wash their hands), hand it to the man, and I tell him this:
Here's the number for the BoH. Ask them about the food handling and prepartion laws. If you were actually bright enough to learn the exact laws, you only have to wear gloves if its ready-to-eat food or raw meat. Seeing as the food gets thrown into a 500 degree oven, I wouldn't exactly call it ready to eat.
By this time, the guy is beet red. Sweating up a storm, real embarrassed. So his food is finally ready, he pays for it, says a few words under his breath, and storms outta the pizzeria. After that everyone was cracing up at the friggin arse.
Link to NY BoH Rules
I'd like to ask you guys how many times at a pizzeria have you seen all of the people wearing gloves? Because out of all the places I've seen and worked at, none of 'em have (about 3 different places I worked at, and about 7 other I've been to).
