mickeyfan2
DIS Legend
- Joined
- May 21, 2004
- Messages
- 16,084
So true.minnie56 said:..are just morally bankrupt aren't they??
So true.minnie56 said:..are just morally bankrupt aren't they??
Red Lobster, also owned by Darden, doesn't make a server pay for a walk-out. Police are called and a description of the persons involved are given. Luckily when it happened to me, it was the friend of a fellow employee.ChristmasElf said:I can tell you that The Olive Garden does charge the server for the meal if the customer skips out. This is a Darden policy.
If someone were doing this where I worked, it would have resulted in termination for that individual, and not ramifications for the rest of the honest ones. And I have seen it done.Pugdog007 said:From an employer's point of view, if there are no ramifications to the server would it not encourage or allow them to give free dinners to friends/family? I know most are ethical, but I could imagine some younger college kids wanting to give free food to buddies that come in.
Pea-n-Me said:Went out to dinner last night. There was a family of three sitting behind us, including a boy of about 12 (who had a large prime rib). This family walked out without paying, leaving the waitress near tears. She'd worked a double shift and even packed up their uneaten food for them to take with them. I couldn't believe it.![]()
Yeah, I worked for the Olive Garden for years and that was not the policy. (it isn't now either, in my area) They do have specific protocol for walk-outs and a certain amount expected.jtnsami said:Red Lobster, also owned by Darden, doesn't make a server pay for a walk-out. Police are called and a description of the persons involved are given.
I'd like to think so, but no, I don't. I think it was deliberate.Do you think it could of been an accident on the diners part?