yea it happened to me once my aunt was really rude. we had to right to complain cuz d food ws disgustin but i would have done it in a different way. she really embarresed me. but hte part u said 'i'd likeeee a soupeee' was so funny u made me laugh loll she wants a soupeeeee ahhhaaahhhaa
2006-08-02 09:06:28
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answer #1
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answered by ▲▼ßððĝiз▼▲ 4
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I have been on the receiving end of that kind of bull for a while now. See I run a truck stop with a restaurant in it and before that a gas station with a subway in it. I make good money being the manager but ask your friend how much money does it take to stay nice and how many assholes were there already today. I have to smile and make it all good its all about customer service. lol But i swear if it was not for my kids I would have lost my job a 100 times over cause some people have never walked in a cashiers or waiters shoes and are just plain rude and mean.
So be nice people cause you may catch a person on the wrong day and its money = job divided by the customer = snap lol
2006-08-02 17:44:50
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answer #2
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answered by squiggy 2
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That is the epitome of rudeness! If I were you, I'd look for more civilized dinner companions. It's bad enough this person shouted, but to mock the waiter's speech is inexcusable. I wouldn't have blamed that waiter if he had dumped egg fu young on this dolt's head. But you did the right thing by feigning illness and leaving the table. You could have gone one step further by telling the waiter, in a sincere voice, "I'm so sorry", apologizing for your companion's rudeness. But I know it's difficult to think when you're caught off guard like that. You may not ever want to go to that particular restaurant again, but if you do, make sure it's with someone who has manners. Should you happen to get the same waiter, smile a lot and give him an extra big tip!
2006-08-02 16:27:42
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answer #3
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answered by gldjns 7
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Yeah I can really sympathise with that as I have an acquaintance who used to be really bad for that sort of thing. However there was an ironic twist in the tail to that one. It is totally true, but I have a friend who owns a Chinese restaurant and we decided to set this person up good and proper. Nice Chinese meal, nice audience of people for my friend to play up to only this time the waiter clicked his fingers, after substantial provocation, and suddenly there was a nice crew of mean looking Chinese people blocking all exits and slowly edging towards our table. The waiter, who had hitherto only spoken broken English, said in his Best Oxford English "Will there be anything else sir?" My aquaintance at this point looked a whiter shade of pale and gulped a "No." Still these bouncer types advanced until they were surrounding our table and then they proceeded to sing 'Happy birthday.' I guess my aquaintance might think twice before he tries any condescending racist overtones when ordering his next Chinese meal....
2006-08-02 16:14:29
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answer #4
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answered by waggy 6
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Not at a restaurant persay but once a friend of mine had a cow because they accidentally left something off of her pizza. She started yelling at them. I was so embarrassed I wanted to shrink away and hide. Im like calm down its not the end of the world.
And thats terrible about the Chinese restaurant that has never happened to me. But I would have just about died too. I try really hard to understand what people are saying. Its important to me. That person jjust sounds ignorant maybe they should clean out their ears.
2006-08-02 16:08:16
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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That is one of those situations where I won't hesitate to speak up.
Understand, I simply HATE conflicts. But the kind of rudeness that occurs againts someone who does not deserve it gets my sails up. I don't get angry at the person. I just point out that this kind of treatment is just not right. I will say that, or, "Be cool", or "It's not her fault." Sometimes the rude peson just won't listen to the message. In that case I try a different tack, like. "It isn't worth it."
In any case, I will not let that person shame me, and I will let that person know it. Most of the time, when being called on it, the bully (and that is exactly what that person is) will, himself be embarrassed and back off.
On the rare occasion he does not, if I continue any kind of friendship or relationship, I make it clear that I won't tolerate that kind of rudeness.
2006-08-02 16:13:35
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answer #6
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answered by Vince M 7
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Yes. It is very embarrassing when someone you are with is rude to the staff. And I normally let them know that if they would like my company again during a meal they will refrain from their rudeness. If they don't then I normally start making fun of the person I'm with to the staff and when they say something I remind them that seems that they can dish it out but can't take it. Then I don't go with them for awhile if they won't change.
2006-08-02 16:08:18
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answer #7
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answered by rltouhe 6
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Speaking from a server point of view.....your'e firend is lucky they didn't get any "extra" ingredients in their food. Some people just dont' get that being rude is not a good way to treat people. If I was with her/him I would have waited until the server left then called them on it. Saying something like, "Hey, that was a little rude, don't you think?" or "I really don't think that was very nice of you." Then I would have caught the server on the way out and apologiezed for my "friends" rudeness and tipped him/her a little extra.
2006-08-02 16:24:13
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answer #8
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answered by PaganPoetess 5
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Aww I know how you feel. I have some VERY rude friends that will throw things, spill things, talk loudly about how the people around them at other tables look, mock the waitress, suggest "chewing and screwing" (eating and leaving without paying, which i'd never do) and makes faces about the food.
2006-08-02 16:05:03
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Rudeness and ignorance abounds, doesn't it? We are not responsible for the actions of another...we can only be responsible for our own actions...and this does not reflect on you. What I would take a look at is the rudeness of your friends. It reveals a lot about them; and you are right to question it. The only thing you can do is refuse to participate in such behavior. Yes, I would be embarrassed...and I would not subject myself to a repeat performance.
2006-08-02 16:09:24
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answer #10
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answered by riverhawthorne 5
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My (now very ex) boyfriend treats waiters, cashiers, and whoever else he came into casual contact with very badly, making stupid jokes and asking for ridiculous things from them. It finally got to the point that we never went out at all. then one day, I realized what I was doing to myself staying with the jerk and, after over a year and a half of his crap, broke it off. I got a date offer from a close male fried the next day, too! People who treat anyone else badly don't deserve to have friends!
2006-08-02 16:07:32
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answer #11
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answered by Cat Loves Her Sabres 6
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