Results 11 to 14 of 14
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October 25th, 2007 04:10 AM #11
Personal hygiene is taught at home. Policy will only curb it a bit, but as long as restaurants hire people with no sense of personal hygiene, this will always be a problem.
Hindi mo naman mababantayan ang CR ng bawat restaurant na kainan mo, hindi mo rin naman puwedeng tanungin lahat ng hahawak ng pagkain mo kung nag-hugas sila ng kamay.
Either you take the risk or eat at home/eat out less. Tipid na, mas-kontrolado mo pa kung sinong hahawak ng kakainin mo.
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October 25th, 2007 04:44 AM #12siguradong absent sya nung tinuruan sila ng proper hygiene noong elementary sya he he he
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October 25th, 2007 06:28 PM #13Sa waiter, dapat me standard procedure ang resto mismo. Pag me nag deviate, bigyan nararapat na parusa.
For u, keep ur receipt. Pag bumaliktad ka pagdating mo sa bahay, un na un, me habol ka.
It pays din na me pangalan un resto, kasi un ang me mga quality procedures.
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October 25th, 2007 06:39 PM #14
Last week, my friend and I went with some friends to a restaurant we
had not eaten in for a long time. When we placed our order, I noticed
that the waiter carried a spoon in his shirt pocket. It seemed a
little strange, but I ignored it.
However, when the busboy brought out water and utensils, I noticed he
also had a spoon in his shirt pocket. I then looked around the room,
and saw that all the staff had spoons in their shirt pockets.
When the waiter came back to serve our soup, I asked, "Why the
spoon?” He gave me the this long reply: "Well, the restaurant's owners
hired Andersen-Consulting, who are experts in efficiency, to revamp
all of our processes.After several months of statistical analysis,
they concluded that customers drop their spoons 73.84 percent more
often than any other utensil. That represents a 'Drop Frequency' of
approximately two spoon per table per hour. If our employees are
prepared to deal with this contingency, we can reduce the number of
trips back to the kitchen and save 1.5 man-hours per shift."
A rather impressive answer.As luck would have it, I actually dropped
my spoon and our waiter was able to replace it right away with his
spare spoon. I'll get another spoon the next time I go to the kitchen,
instead of making an extra trip to get one right now."
I was even more impressed.The waiter served our main course and I
continued to look around. I then noticed that there was a very thin
string hanging out of the waiter's fly. Looking around, I noticed that
all the waiters had the same string hanging from their flies. My
curiosity got the better of me, and before he walked off, I asked the
waiter, "Excuse me, but can you tell me why you have that string right
there?"
"Oh, certainly!" he answered, lowering his voice. "Not everyone is as
observant as you. That consulting firm I mentioned also found out that
we can save time in the men's room." "How so?" "You see," he
continued, "by tying this string to the tip of our 'you-know-what', we
can pull it out over the urinal without touching it.
That way we eliminate the need to wash our hands, shortening the time
spent in the lavatory by 36.39 percent."
"Okay, that makes sense, but.........if the string helps you get it
out, how do you put it back in"?
"I don't know about the others, but I use the spoon."
amf... ok na sana eh pumalya lang sa huli... hahaha...
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