Anonymous wrote:Why was a waiter involved at all? Every time I’m seated at the bar, the bartender is the one who takes my dinner order.
Anonymous wrote:Are you British?
Anonymous wrote:It’s weird and unprofessional for a waiter to “make a face”, ever, because you ordered iced tea. It was on the menu, right? Maybe he suddenly realized he left his oven on at home, or something. Maybe iced tea murdered his mom.
I’ve found that bartenders are usually really cool about non-alcoholic orders. They’ve seen all the reasons that people order them in the first place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Are you English OP? were/are "sat" at the bar is a very English way of stating things (and one that their grammarians frown at as well, but that's another thread).
Best advice in America- the bartender probably did not care at all about the tip. At all. they were probably more annoyed about providing food service at a busy bar and the iced tea is all the way over in a pitcher near the waitress station or something.
? DP, southern American and I would say “was sat at the bar”.
Also Southern: I was sitting at the bar or I was seated at the bar. I don’t drink alcohol. Sometimes I order iced tea, sometimes I order non-alcoholic mixed drinks — and tip a bit higher.
Anonymous wrote:I guess it would be kinda rude to order a virgin pina colada when it’s busy because it’s a pain to use the blender. That’s what my ex-boyfriend told me, so I wasn’t allowed to get them.