Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
Knocking an a neighbor's door looking for a misdirected package isn't a confrontation. FFS.
WWYD-I'd knock and thank them for refrigerating or keeping dry my groceries. If the outdoor temperature was warm and there were obvious perishables like fish/milk, yes I'd put a note on my side door and bring in into a cooler. Yes, I'd approach (not angrily confront) them. Chill-they were most likely keeping it from rain and spoilage.Anonymous wrote:WWYD in this situation if you were me or the neighbor? Would you automatically take in and keep an order you didn't place/pay for? Would you confront someone who took your order?
Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
Anonymous wrote:Sorry not worth getting shot over. Would just call WF. All y’all who are saying confront are probably white
So we all have to pay higher grocery bills because OP doesn't want "cooties" from groceries that were in someone's apartment for two minutes? Good grief.Anonymous wrote:To those that are responding that the OP should reclaim the groceries, if you read the post it says that she does not want the food since it has already been in the home of someone else.
I would initially be a little peeved.
Anonymous wrote:While I want to say...I would have knocked and inquired politely, I am also thinking that these people obviously knew it was not their food and did not deliver it over to you (which I think most people would). That and the fact that you will get a redelivery might make me just choose that option.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If the wrong order showed up on my doorstep I definitely wouldn't leave it outside. I'd bring it in and then figure out what to do.
yeah, this. I've done this before, though initially I didn't know it was a wrong order since we also order from the same store. I called the store and they said keep it because they can't redeliver it. I believe they sent a new delivery to the person it was for.
Anonymous wrote:To those that are responding that the OP should reclaim the groceries, if you read the post it says that she does not want the food since it has already been in the home of someone else.
I would initially be a little peeved.