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by Sarah G. Posted Sat September 17, 2011 @ 8:37 PM
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Please handle issues like that at the time of the incident. It does not help you or the store to postpone and send a letter. Too late IMO. Ask for help then instead of avoiding the issue and you would help the company more.
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by cissy Posted Thu August 11, 2011 @ 12:02 PM
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First off, this matter should have been dealt with then and there. Second, I wouldn't care who Sean was talking to and respectively interupted to report the error. P.S. A bit of pink meat won't kill you. Less carconegens (sorry) to worry about.
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for food to be cooked to specification, I'm a little confused as you state the burger was "dry," yet it was apparently undercooked.
All the meats and burgers I have ever cooked have been dry when they are "well" done.
Was this a very thick burger where the very deepest center might have stayed a bit pink, even though the burger appeared "crispy" on the outside?
Sometimes very thick burgers are hard to really cook them well-done.
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by olie Posted Tue August 2, 2011 @ 10:06 PM
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It was a birthday celebration for one of our principals. And the restaurant's co-owner is a teacher.
The only two things I asked: That my drinks be replenished regularly, and that my food be cooked through.
I ordered a grilled chicken sandwich. I cut it in half and proceeded to eat the first half. Then, for some reason, I actually LOOKED AT the sandwich.
The interior of the "grilled chicken" was, even in the dark of the bar, definitely uncooked. I did not bother to wait for the server to come back.
I went straight to the bar and showed my raw chicken sandwich. It was replaced almost immediately with a properly cooked sandwich, and the whole thing was comped.
If I'd mentioned this after I'd paid and left, it could have been a he said/she said issue. It would have been unlikely that I'd have gotten any type of satisfaction.
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by texasgurl Posted Mon August 1, 2011 @ 11:30 PM
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Personaly I don't see why you have to wait for the waiter to ask if everything is okay to speak up. As soon as I realize something is wrong with my meal I flag down the waiter and say so. If they are with in sight but not paying attention like you mentioned I have been known to go up to them and say something nicely. I also tip according to service and that guy wouldn't have gotten more then a penny based on your discription.
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Sure
by Skyler Tue August 2, 2011 @ 12:54 PM
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LOL
by Skyler Tue August 2, 2011 @ 11:16 PM
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OK
by Nate. Wed August 3, 2011 @ 7:49 AM
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So far
by Skyler Tue August 2, 2011 @ 2:45 PM
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Everyone
by Skyler Tue August 2, 2011 @ 3:39 PM
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by Steve OH (IO) Posted Tue August 2, 2011 @ 3:51 PM
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What most people seem to be saying is that addressing it at the time allows the restaurant to fix it - at the time. The customer gets the meal they ordered and paid for (and probably more), and management sees where they failed. Sure, writing a letter lets them know the latter, but it doesn't help the former. Personally, I would tell management at the time... but I would still follow up with a letter so that corporate is aware that there was an issue and if it was resolved. That sort of covers all bases.
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by Skyler Posted Tue August 2, 2011 @ 4:22 PM
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and this person has hers. Yay for diversity!
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I'm not
by Lisa H. Thu August 4, 2011 @ 9:21 AM
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exactly...
by PepperElf Thu August 4, 2011 @ 10:10 AM
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Skyler,
by olie Tue August 2, 2011 @ 8:24 PM
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wow
by Skyler Thu August 4, 2011 @ 8:37 PM
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The pub burger doesn't seem to come with onions or mayo:
"Ale-braised onions and mushrooms, creamy peppercorn-ranch, melted Cheddar and Swiss cheese, and fresh tomatoes. Served on a toasty onion bun."
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