| That gross stuff isn’t going to happen at a high end restaurant. ESP the dip and college mentioned. They might slow roll your replacement though. You’ve now asked for three meals. Next time say you are allergic to cilantro. |
This. |
It was one meal. Not the place for a witch hunt. |
Lol, says someone who’s clearly never worked in food service. It can and does, and you’d never know. And only for PITA customers, PP. A kitchen is too busy to take the time to stop and mess around for fun, unless the customer really did something to deserve it. |
Not looking for a witch hunt but want to know where to avoid. At least can you tell us DC, VA or MD? |
| OP, it sounds like you probably shouldn't be dining in high end restaurants just yet (you're young, right?). If you do, just be very careful t order things that don't have subjective measures of doneness. And for goodness sake, if you're someone who can't do cilantro, then don't order something that comes with cilantro. |
Exactly, even on the side |
Your college side job experience isn’t universally true for all kitchens. |
DP. I think that we all have different interpretations of done-ness. Medium Rare and Medium can be close. So unless you ordered Well Done and it came Rare, then I would have taken what I was given and eaten it. |
Exactly. It sounds like you were being precious about it. And possibly asking kitchen to wreck a steak. |
She's not being a pain in the ass, she's asking for her steak to be cooked properly. A basic function of a steakhouse. |
| You did the right thing, OP!! |
HAHAHA. You’re delusional. |
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Surprised by the number of people that would just shut up, accept poor service and pay for it. At least send it back, decline a replacement and refuse to pay for it. Sheeple.
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Settle down, Beavis. |