Lisa loves Pooh
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2004
- Messages
- 40,443
Honestly, if there were signs on the door I did not see them. I was balancing a toddler in one arm, purse in the other, and trying to open the door for another child. Plus, it was dark and rainy out and with the lights on inside any sign was probably backlit. The only sign I noticed on my way out (the second time) about not removing peanuts was on the peanut box itself (located near the door).
As I stated before, I'm not a peanut nazi and understand that any eating place can serve what they want. !
It doens't require being a nazi about something to be aware of the environment--and if you discover they have something you cannot be near, when leaving--before getting upset that they did you wrong, perhaps check to see if they had warnings posted.
As it seems--many posters have commented that there is signage at the various locations.
You expected a safe haven, did not find one and you wihs to find them at fault. In the end, the burden of the allergy rests on you to make sure a place is safe before you enter. Carrying a toddler or a baby is just an excuse for you to transfer that burden onto someone else.
), I just now dropped off my son at tennis then drove by the Five Guys to see what the signage situation is. Many people have stated that their FG has numerous signs warning about peanuts; however this one does not have numerous signs all over the place, nor a sandwich signboard out front nor anything else like that.
) that their sign is rather faded and not at eye level and that you accidentally brought your son into the store. They'll either think you're a nut
or they will take your suggestion under advisement and other customers will be duly forewarned.

I only wish we had one in NJ.
It was bad enough when the closest was a 20 min. drive from his office. It is now only 5-7 minutes.