Anonymous wrote:Ok so if you get chipotle style food at a non chain restaurant, how much do you tip? Let’s say for a family of 6 it’s $100? Making it up to make it easy. Or my two coffees black no milk no sugar are 10, I refuse to tip on that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did they make it seem you should tip on the $600? Was there a suggested tip amount on the receipt?
I got a receipt that had a total of $600 with a place to add tip and then to sum it up.
I was at top golf last night and the manager said most people tip on the entire bill. We tipped on food and drinks.
Anonymous wrote:Just want to chime in that my sister also almost tipped on the full about (golf and food/beverages). The way the recipe is laid out it’s all combined into a total then the tip line. I caught it when she told me how much my half was and we reworked the tip. We had about $90 of food (three apps, two beers and 3 sodas) and $150 of golf. We tipped $20 instead of $50
Anonymous wrote:For example, if Top Golf is open one night, and no one shows up to play - they only pay their workers $2 an hour.
Not true. If tips + base pay do not equal minimum wage, then the employer needs to make up the difference to pay the employee the federal (or local, if higher) minimum wage.
Anonymous wrote:Just want to chime in that my sister also almost tipped on the full amount (golf and food/beverages). The way the receipt is laid out it’s all combined into a total then the tip line. I caught it when she told me how much my half was and we reworked the tip. We had about $90 of food (three apps, two beers and 3 sodas) and $150 of golf. We tipped $20 instead of $50
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did they make it seem you should tip on the $600? Was there a suggested tip amount on the receipt?
I got a receipt that had a total of $600 with a place to add tip and then to sum it up.
I was at top golf last night and the manager said most people tip on the entire bill. We tipped on food and drinks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you can’t afford to tip at least 20 percent then you should stay home. These servers get $2 hourly because they depend on the tips to pay their bills.
Proof?
Anonymous wrote:If you can’t afford to tip at least 20 percent then you should stay home. These servers get $2 hourly because they depend on the tips to pay their bills.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How did they make it seem you should tip on the $600? Was there a suggested tip amount on the receipt?
I got a receipt that had a total of $600 with a place to add tip and then to sum it up.
Tip on the food should be $20.
For example, if Top Golf is open one night, and no one shows up to play - they only pay their workers $2 an hour.