teuchter
je suis teuchter
Pubs with royalist names, and the people who drink in them - what's difficult to understand?What a curious post. Who do you think is supporting and promoting the RF?
Pubs with royalist names, and the people who drink in them - what's difficult to understand?What a curious post. Who do you think is supporting and promoting the RF?
I see.Pubs with royalist names, and the people who drink in them - what's difficult to understand?
If you drink in the bricklayers arms, does that mean you support bricklayers or arms? Or arming bricklayers?Pubs with royalist names, and the people who drink in them - what's difficult to understand?
It's just the same as declining to drink Brewdog beers with names that you feel are offensive or indeed decline to giving Brewdog any money because you disapprove of the company's conduct in general.I see.
What I find difficult to understand is how you're establishing the support and promotion of the RF by customers who frequent the many pubs with royalist names. Also what relevance your strange theory has to do this thread. That's all.
Yeah, top bantzIt's just another pathetic attempt to get the thread back to trolling and belittling those who give a shit about others, their working conditions and a company that takes the piss on many levels
but, you know, bantz
NahIt's just the same as declining to drink Brewdog beers with names that you feel are offensive or indeed decline to giving Brewdog any money because you disapprove of the company's conduct in general.
If you don't find the Royal Family or their conduct offensive, and are happy to encourage publicans who choose to provide them with free advertising and propaganda, then there's not a problem. Hand over your cash to these establishments in clear conscience.
Is that still there? Used to have lunch there 25 years ago when I worked nearby.Couldn’t compete with Marie’s Cafe
I'll tell you what, I'll just go down to East Kent and get my old Mum out of the QEQM ("Cheerful Sparrows" ward).It's just the same as declining to drink Brewdog beers with names that you feel are offensive or indeed decline to giving Brewdog any money because you disapprove of the company's conduct in general.
If you don't find the Royal Family or their conduct offensive, and are happy to encourage publicans who choose to provide them with free advertising and propaganda, then there's not a problem. Hand over your cash to these establishments in clear conscience.
Of course it is.I'll tell you what, I'll just go down to East Kent and get my old Mum out of the QEQM ("Cheerful Sparrows" ward).
Christ you've come out some shite, here; must be deliberate trolling.
Thread ban incoming, then.Of course it is.
YepIs that still there? Used to have lunch there 25 years ago when I worked nearby.
Couldn’t compete with Marie’s Cafe
Is there room on this thread for other hospitality businesses with horrendous policies that fuck over their staff?
London restaurant chain adds ‘brand charge’ as it bans tipping by card | Hospitality industry | The Guardian
Ping Pong criticised for introducing optional 15% months before new law will ensure workers get 100% of tipsamp.theguardian.com
A quick question regarding tipping. When hospitality staff are basically all on minimum wages, why do seem to have a cultural norm of tipping restaurant staff but not bar staff?
A quick question regarding tipping. When hospitality staff are basically all on minimum wages, why do seem to have a cultural norm of tipping restaurant staff but not bar staff?
That's useful, but the costing a fortune bit doesn't really make sense, if you think about it. If you tipped say 10% of every round you bought at the end of the session you'd still have only tipped 10% of your expenditure, like when you tip 10% on the totality of the restaurant bill?Probably because it's more common to tip bar staff in countries where drinks are tabbed and paid for once at the end of the session, like the US and much of Europe. In UK pubs we normally pay for each round as we go, and more commonly offer to buy the barman "a drink" once in a while if we know them or they've been particularly friendly. You wouldn't do that every round though because it would cost a fortune.
You’d have to buy a 10 drink round for thst to happen thoughThat's useful, but the costing a fortune bit doesn't really make sense, if you think about it. If you tipped say 10% of every round you bought at the end of the session you'd still have only tipped 10% of your expenditure, like when you tip 10% on the totality of the restaurant bill?
Eh?You’d have to buy a 10 drink round for thst to happen though
That's useful, but the costing a fortune bit doesn't really make sense, if you think about it. If you tipped say 10% of every round you bought at the end of the session you'd still have only tipped 10% of your expenditure, like when you tip 10% on the totality of the restaurant bill?
Agreed. I was just interested why we've ended up with this cultural norm of tipping some low-paid hospitality workers and not others.Traditionally there's no facility to do that for pub drinks though, is there? Restaurants present you with a bill with a service charge added, or you add your own tip, once, based on the combined cost of your food and drinks. If you buy the barman "a drink" every round, chances are you're tipping a lot more than 10% unless they're very big rounds.