@HonnyBrown wrote:
I doubt that I could enjoy a fine dining meal with a 4-9 hour report looming when I got home. I preferred doing the high dollar QSRs or sports bars and using the fees to go to the restaurant of my choice.
When a potential shopper asks me for an MSC, Coyle is the one I recommend. I know the new shopper will not be competition.
@foodluvr wrote:
I think I know which MSC it is by the guideline that doesn't let you take leftovers home and I don't understand that either. I know places won't let you order to go but it seems like a waste to not be able to take home what you don't finish.
@Isaiah4031a wrote:
You could have said that my daughter/son is at home and I am taking them left overs. Unless it is an high dollar shop and they don't have to go boxes.
How will they know if you ask for an box??
That does not make sense..
@NinS wrote:
Another reason may be to prevent overordering by shoppers, which can be a giveaway to staff that they are being shopped. Ironically I’ve had shops with large ordering requirements and then had to make up excuses as to why I wouldn’t want to take home half of a meal like any normal customer would (“My hotel doesn’t have a fridge” or “We’re going on a trip tomorrow” are standbys).
@chiffon cupcakes wrote:
Very wealthy people don't bother bringing leftovers home. Probably something about having enough money to buy more fresh food later, but it's one of those "culture" things that you just don't do.
@chiffon cupcakes wrote:
Very wealthy people don't bother bringing leftovers home.
I know lots of very wealthy people who don't bring home leftovers. By very wealthy, I mean income of over 5,000,000 a year minimum. I always let them pay when we go out. I've never seen them agree to taking home the leftovers. I have had "those types of people" pass over their bottle of wine when they only drank half ($200 reds) Random rich people are a hoot.@HonnyBrown wrote:
That's not true.
@chiffon cupcakes wrote:
Very wealthy people don't bother bringing leftovers home.
@SoCalMama wrote:
I know lots of very wealthy people who don't bring home leftovers. By very wealthy, I mean income of over 5,000,000 a year minimum. I always let them pay when we go out. I've never seen them agree to taking home the leftovers. I have had "those types of people" pass over their bottle of wine when they only drank half ($200 reds) Random rich people are a hoot.@HonnyBrown wrote:
That's not true.
@chiffon cupcakes wrote:
Very wealthy people don't bother bringing leftovers home.
@prince wrote:
@shopaholic1
I was once chastised by mystery shopping company because I stood in front of my shopping cart instead of behind it. Since then, I have concluded that I live my life on camera.
If you ask for the leftovers to go, it will be on camera. Every shop may not be reviewed, but every shop could be.
@shopaholic1 wrote:
@SoCalMama wrote:
I know lots of very wealthy people who don't bring home leftovers. By very wealthy, I mean income of over 5,000,000 a year minimum. I always let them pay when we go out. I've never seen them agree to taking home the leftovers. I have had "those types of people" pass over their bottle of wine when they only drank half ($200 reds) Random rich people are a hoot.@HonnyBrown wrote:
That's not true.
@chiffon cupcakes wrote:
Very wealthy people don't bother bringing leftovers home.
You know alot of people that bring in more than $5M a year in income? Wow must be nice to have these people as friends.