Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it’s so casual that you order at the counter, then it’s casual enough for semi-communal seating. If it was just two of us, I’d likely sit down at the table with the single woman, and for form’s sake, say “do you mind sharing? It’s so crowded today” with a big smile. I doubt she would have pushed back hard. And even if she didn’t like it, what could she do? Two of you, one of her, she’s obviously not actively eating. Restaurant will side with you.
You are the rudest of all!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If it’s so casual that you order at the counter, then it’s casual enough for semi-communal seating. If it was just two of us, I’d likely sit down at the table with the single woman, and for form’s sake, say “do you mind sharing? It’s so crowded today” with a big smile. I doubt she would have pushed back hard. And even if she didn’t like it, what could she do? Two of you, one of her, she’s obviously not actively eating. Restaurant will side with you.
Had one of you at a food court last week. I returned that big smile and declined her "offer", since DH was actually still in line and waiting. She finally figured it all out after staring for a minute.![]()
Anonymous wrote:If it’s so casual that you order at the counter, then it’s casual enough for semi-communal seating. If it was just two of us, I’d likely sit down at the table with the single woman, and for form’s sake, say “do you mind sharing? It’s so crowded today” with a big smile. I doubt she would have pushed back hard. And even if she didn’t like it, what could she do? Two of you, one of her, she’s obviously not actively eating. Restaurant will side with you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where is it that has a line 30 deep on a weekday for breakfast?
I am going to guess something like Tatte. Seating is always hard if you have more than 2.
Anonymous wrote:If it’s so casual that you order at the counter, then it’s casual enough for semi-communal seating. If it was just two of us, I’d likely sit down at the table with the single woman, and for form’s sake, say “do you mind sharing? It’s so crowded today” with a big smile. I doubt she would have pushed back hard. And even if she didn’t like it, what could she do? Two of you, one of her, she’s obviously not actively eating. Restaurant will side with you.
Anonymous wrote:It’s rude to ask when people are leaving. In a crowded casual place, it’s not rude to ask to share a table under most circumstances.