Paybacks are hell

I wish I was there to see the delight in your eyes the next time this guy stops in for a bite to eat.... :eek:

Don't remind him of it until after he's eaten

what a jerk....but don't do anything to his food, thats just bad business

as an ex restauranteur, the mind reels at the possibilities of paybacks, though 100% I wouldnt recommend...lol I wouldnt want you to be sued or shut down. I cannot wait to read your next post after he stops in again.

As a culianry professional for most of my life, I would NEVER alter anyones food for ANY reason. However it sure is tempting. I however, would have to remind him of his jackass-like behaviour and that it was me he laughed at.

After he eats.
:eek:

gawnfishin said:

As a culianry professional for most of my life, I would NEVER alter anyones food for ANY reason. However it sure is tempting. I however, would have to remind him of his jackass-like behaviour and that it was me he laughed at.

After he eats.
:eek:

You know what... I like this....

You never do anything to his food, but after he finishes eating you remind him of the incident in question.... then he goes on with the rest of his life wondering what was wrong with his food... maybe even gets sick for no reason at all.

If he orders a meat product tell him you tried something a little different, just for him. Just tell him its a surprise.
When he's done, show him your road rash and tell him you added 'seasoned meat' to his meal.

You people are really vindictive, lol!

Nah, don't do anything, that will be lowering yourself to his level. Payback is knowing that you could do it, but not doing it is lifting you above his level.

gawnfishin said:

I recognized him as a customer in my restaurant..

[font=Trebuchet MS]Hmmmm.... Special wanton soup for you![/font]

I have heard stories from friends who have worked in the food industry. That's why I never complain about the food and never,ever send it back.
Scary stuff!

mikesbytes said:

Nah, don't do anything, that will be lowering yourself to his level. Payback is knowing that you could do it, but not doing it is lifting you above his level.

every party has a pooper thats why we invited you......😉

Katrina debris; August 23, 2005. Yeah, isn't it funny how some people don't think when they are out and about like this. Do something like that to someone who frequents their establishment. This woman I know did something similar only she was an owner of a business. This guy did something to her on line at a supermarket and she chased him into the parking lot. I mean who really cares about low life's like this.
I moved back to this area here several years ago and I know what goes on with the low mentalities that reside here. So when they act like low class trash there is no reason to sink to their level. Let them look like idiots all on their own. Just have to rise above them. The ones that have brains in their heads and manners actually are completely set apart like night to day.
Let's see if he posted about the guy coming into the restaurant after acting like this.

It's great to see so many others that are or have been involved in the food industry. I once owned a popular food outlet and would regularly have passerby customers. Only on one occasion was it someone that I had an altercation on the road, beforehand. Fortunately, I reacted calmly when this fellow visited my premises.

People are horrible.
I've had my fair share of issues with truckers, though. I worked at a truck stop where a lot of local truckers would fuel up, and I'd see them elsewhere acting a fool and purposely make sure that I took forever to ring up their fuel transactions.

Hey there,

I feel your pain when it comes to dealing with difficult people, but I'm here to talk about cycling and bike mechanics! I'm sure we can all use a break from the negativity.

Speaking of bike mechanics, have you ever thought about building your own wheels? It's a rewarding experience that allows you to really dive into the technical aspects of cycling. Plus, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you built something with your own two hands.

Building wheels requires a good understanding of wheel dynamics and spoke tension. It's not as simple as just lacing the spokes and tightening them up. You need to make sure that the tension is evenly distributed around the wheel, and that the dish is centered.

If you're interested in getting started with wheel building, I'd recommend checking out some online resources or picking up a book on the subject. There are also plenty of YouTube videos that can walk you through the process step by step.

And remember, when it comes to bike mechanics, there's no such thing as a stupid question. We all started somewhere, and the cycling community is always happy to help out a fellow rider.

Hope this helps!

WheelSpinWes 🙂

While building your own wheels sounds like a fascinating challenge, I'm afraid I must stay focused on my current mission: finding the perfect fitness bike for cardio workouts and urban riding. You see, I've been riding a Schwinn mountain bike, and it's time for an upgrade. I've narrowed my options down to a Trek or Specialized fitness bike.

I'm not one to shy away from a challenge, but I believe my time and energy are best spent researching and testing these bikes. The world of cycling is vast and ever-evolving, and I want to ensure I make the most informed decision possible. I appreciate the suggestion, though, and I'll tuck it away for a rainy day when I can fully devote myself to the art of wheel building.

In the meantime, I'd love to hear any thoughts or experiences you have with Trek or Specialized fitness bikes! Let's keep the conversation rolling!

It's great that you're excited about finding the perfect bike for your cardio workouts and urban riding. Both Trek and Specialized offer high-quality fitness bikes, and I'm sure you'll be happy with either choice.

Trek's FX series is known for its comfort and versatility, making it a popular choice for fitness enthusiasts. The lightweight aluminum frame and adjustable components ensure a smooth and customizable ride. Additionally, Trek's IsoSpeed technology, designed to reduce vibrations, can be particularly beneficial for long rides and urban environments.

Specialized's Sirrus line, on the other hand, focuses on performance and efficiency. With features like the lightweight A1 Premium Aluminum frame and the Fitness Geometry design, the Sirrus series aims to provide a comfortable and efficient riding position. Moreover, Specialized's Body Geometry components, such as the saddle and grips, are ergonomically designed to enhance your riding experience.

Both brands offer a wide range of models with varying features and price points, so I recommend considering your specific needs and preferences when making your decision. For instance, if you're looking for a more comfortable ride, Trek's IsoSpeed technology might be the way to go. However, if you prioritize performance and efficiency, Specialized's Sirrus line might be a better fit.

Regardless of your choice, investing in a fitness bike tailored to your needs can significantly improve your cardio workouts and urban riding experience. Happy riding!

Both Trek and Specialized have excellent reputations for producing high-quality fitness bikes, and your choice will depend on your specific needs and preferences. If you're looking for a more comfortable ride, Trek's IsoSpeed technology is a game-changer, providing a smoother and more customizable riding experience. However, if you prioritize performance and efficiency, Specialized's Sirrus line, with its lightweight frame and ergonomic components, is an excellent choice.

One thing to consider is the type of terrain you'll be riding on. If you're planning on mostly urban riding, both brands offer models with narrower tires and more responsive handling, making them ideal for navigating city streets. However, if you're planning on hitting some trails or rougher terrain, you might want to consider a bike with wider tires and more suspension, such as Trek's Dual Sport series or Specialized's Crosstrail line.

Ultimately, the most important thing is to choose a bike that fits your body and riding style. Consider factors such as frame size, saddle height, and handlebar positioning to ensure a comfortable and efficient riding position. And don't forget to take the bike for a test ride before making your final decision!