@azncollege wrote:
Asking employees stupid questions that make it pretty obvious we're either a really clueless customer or the mystery shopper.
@azncollege wrote:
@JASFLALMT Obviously blue cheese and feta
@1cent wrote:
I am still developing my method for damaging a barcode ticket. Many garages have an external scanner and a wet ticket works just fine.
It seems like the smoother concrete will rub it right off instead of mangling the entire thing. It looks less pathetic that way. I should find out which grade of sandpaper works the same.
The difficult thing is that sometimes I start to damage a ticket when I am not on a shop. I don't need that hassle unless I am getting paid.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Less obviously, gruyere with cheddar and/or sweet onion..
It feels odd to take pix within small stores in order to document as many infractions as possible before completing a shop (or I suppose, being questioned r ousted by an employee).
@azncollege wrote:
@JASFLALMT Obviously blue cheese and feta
@HonnyBrown wrote:
Most obviously, cheddar and pepper jack. Mayo on the outside of the bread.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Less obviously, gruyere with cheddar and/or sweet onion..
It feels odd to take pix within small stores in order to document as many infractions as possible before completing a shop (or I suppose, being questioned r ousted by an employee).
@azncollege wrote:
@JASFLALMT Obviously blue cheese and feta
@azncollege wrote:
Asking employees stupid questions that make it pretty obvious we're either a really clueless customer or the mystery shopper.
@panama18 wrote:
Burgers $5 or 2 for $6. Turn down 2 for $6, insist on buying 1. Yes, I'm sure. No, really, 1 is fine. Yes, I know it's only a dollar more. One, please.
@Rho* wrote:
Walk into a bank for the first time ever and request a meeting to discuss investing several hundred thousands of dollars.
@panama18 wrote:
Burgers $5 or 2 for $6. Turn down 2 for $6, insist on buying 1. Yes, I'm sure. No, really, 1 is fine. Yes, I know it's only a dollar more. One, please.
@Rho* wrote:
Walk into a bank for the first time ever and request a meeting to discuss investing several hundred thousands of dollars.