Stupid Customers You've Had? — Page 2
#27
Posted: 6/17/07 at 12:46am
Back in the Dark Ages, I used to work for this annual report mill, a design firm that handled upwards to 350-400 annual reports a year (This was before computer-set typography, BTW). One of our major clients was General Foods, the mega-company that owned such lines as Chiquita Bananas and a few other household names. They were celebrating a major anniversary and went all out with this three-volumn, slip-cased report that cost *serious* money to produce.
When the first ones came back from the printer, we were asked to be there when it was presented to the CEO. It's taken to his office and put on his desk with much fanfare. He takes the first volume out of the slip case, opens it to the front pages, then says, slowly: "You have used green on this. My wife just painted the den green. I hate green." And with that, he closes it, puts it back in the slipcae, shoves it across the desk, and turns his chair with his back to us.
We're all standing there like idiots because no one's quite sure what to do at this point. After all, the company logo colour just happens to be green. But the whole thing was pulled, reset, reprinted and rebound at hideous expense, all because this nimrod's wife had painted the den green.
When the first ones came back from the printer, we were asked to be there when it was presented to the CEO. It's taken to his office and put on his desk with much fanfare. He takes the first volume out of the slip case, opens it to the front pages, then says, slowly: "You have used green on this. My wife just painted the den green. I hate green." And with that, he closes it, puts it back in the slipcae, shoves it across the desk, and turns his chair with his back to us.
We're all standing there like idiots because no one's quite sure what to do at this point. After all, the company logo colour just happens to be green. But the whole thing was pulled, reset, reprinted and rebound at hideous expense, all because this nimrod's wife had painted the den green.
http://docandraider.com
#28
Posted: 6/17/07 at 12:46am
I volunteer at a local museum on the weekends and we have an exhibit of photographs by Ansel Adams. My job is to rip tickets. I sit in front of a doorway beneath a huge banner stating that "this is the entrance of the exhibit," and next to another sign that also indicates the entrance. Even without the hardcore advertising the it's pretty obvious, I'm sitting directly in front of a doorway to a room w/ lots of b&w pictures on the walls.
So this woman comes up to me and hands me the ticket, I rip it and hand it back to her and she pauses and comes back and says "I don't understand where the entrance to the Ansel exhibit is,"
It's not rocket science lady... just walk into the room, seriously.
I literally stared at her trying to decide if she was kidding or not and then I just pointed. I was actually speechless. Some people are really that clueless...
So this woman comes up to me and hands me the ticket, I rip it and hand it back to her and she pauses and comes back and says "I don't understand where the entrance to the Ansel exhibit is,"
It's not rocket science lady... just walk into the room, seriously.
I literally stared at her trying to decide if she was kidding or not and then I just pointed. I was actually speechless. Some people are really that clueless...
Does the sun really rise in the east?
Does the earth really spin around the sun?
What's it matter in the least?
What's real to me ain't real to everyone.
Does the earth really spin around the sun?
What's it matter in the least?
What's real to me ain't real to everyone.
#29
Posted: 6/17/07 at 1:40am
My favorites from when I was a barista:
One morning, our shipment of skim milk didn't come. It was our supplier's fault, but we were out of skim. For every order for a skim or fat-free drink, we had to patiently explain that we were out of skim, but would be happy to make a regular or soy drink. One ditzy-looking gal in a sorority sweatshirt threw a FIT that we didn't have a fat-free option that morning. I could tell from her rant that she wasn't the brightest bulb in the box, so I smiled sweetly and told her I'd be happy to make her drink with half-and-half, if she liked. She considered it a moment, turned to her equally clueless friend: "So, that would be, like, half the fat, right?" "Yah, I think so." I silently made her iced mocha with half-and-half. Evil, I know.
-------------------
When I made caramel macchiatos, I would get creative with the caramel sauce; instead of just making a few sloppy circles on top of the foam, I would make a five-pointed star. I had one woman FLIP OUT because I had put a "pagan symbol" in her coffee.
One morning, our shipment of skim milk didn't come. It was our supplier's fault, but we were out of skim. For every order for a skim or fat-free drink, we had to patiently explain that we were out of skim, but would be happy to make a regular or soy drink. One ditzy-looking gal in a sorority sweatshirt threw a FIT that we didn't have a fat-free option that morning. I could tell from her rant that she wasn't the brightest bulb in the box, so I smiled sweetly and told her I'd be happy to make her drink with half-and-half, if she liked. She considered it a moment, turned to her equally clueless friend: "So, that would be, like, half the fat, right?" "Yah, I think so." I silently made her iced mocha with half-and-half. Evil, I know.
-------------------
When I made caramel macchiatos, I would get creative with the caramel sauce; instead of just making a few sloppy circles on top of the foam, I would make a five-pointed star. I had one woman FLIP OUT because I had put a "pagan symbol" in her coffee.
Avatar - Isaac, my blue-fronted Amazon parrot. Adopted 9/7/07. Age 30 (my pet is older than me!)
#30
Posted: 6/17/07 at 3:30am
"I silently made her iced mocha with half-and-half. Evil, I know."
Having been a barista, I have to say you are now my HERO.
Having been a barista, I have to say you are now my HERO.
#31
Posted: 6/17/07 at 3:38am
I photograph large events on occasion. Mainly debutante balls, meaning you are not only at the mercy of the COMMITTEES but the Debs themselves.
So I deal with MANY of the
"these are the backdrops?"
"Yes, this is what the committee requested"
"well, can you change it? I don't like roses"
Gee, there's 15 photographers, 15 setups, and you expect me to go and drag out a different background and new flowers with 200 other debutantes to shoot? I don't think so.
However, my favorite is when I get asked to go get people a drink.
I'm standing there, TAKING pictures, and I'm supposed to get you a margarita? Get real.
So I deal with MANY of the
"these are the backdrops?"
"Yes, this is what the committee requested"
"well, can you change it? I don't like roses"
Gee, there's 15 photographers, 15 setups, and you expect me to go and drag out a different background and new flowers with 200 other debutantes to shoot? I don't think so.
However, my favorite is when I get asked to go get people a drink.
I'm standing there, TAKING pictures, and I'm supposed to get you a margarita? Get real.
Deet: Shira, I Love You!
#32
Posted: 6/17/07 at 3:40am
As a teacher, my favorite memory is this:
A woman calls the office to ask me: "Hi, can you bring my 6 year old outside the building so I can pick her up?" I reply no, I can't -- I have several other children to look after. I asked why.
"My new Hummer can't fit through the garage".
A woman calls the office to ask me: "Hi, can you bring my 6 year old outside the building so I can pick her up?" I reply no, I can't -- I have several other children to look after. I asked why.
"My new Hummer can't fit through the garage".
Deet: Shira, I Love You!
#33
Posted: 6/17/07 at 4:28am
OMG! These are hilarious!
I've worked in fast-food and coffee...and I've had some real situations.
I REALLY love trying to read people's minds. I work as a barista mostly, and lately, this happens at least 10 times a shift:
"Hi, I'd like a skinny soy, no froth, extra shot caramel, half-strength."
We serve 12 styles of coffee, not including our iced range, our frappe range and our varieties of teas, chai and hot chocolate. And, I can't enter ANY of that into the register until they tell me what size and what style that is.
"So, is that a regular cappucino with...?"
They look at me like I'm brainless just because I didn't immediately realise that that would be a tall latte or flat white or god-knows-what-weird-name they've invented for a coffee.
So then I'll make it, and they'll come right back.
"I wanted this extra hot!"
To which I explain our store policy about heating milk, stating that we are not allowed to burn the milk, which happens at 75 degrees celcius (no idea what that is in farenheit), while we regularly heat ours to 65 (and we're not allowed to serve it less than 60).
"I just want it hot."
"So is 75 degrees ok?"
"How am I supposed to know?"
Ugh...I love trying to have this conversation when I'm the only person taking orders, making and serving coffee, with 15 customers out the door.
And then they complain that it took 5 minutes to make their coffee! Some people!
At least I love making coffee...and love chatting to the friendly people that come in. But my day certainly gets its fair share of morons
***
All that aside...I know I've had my stupid customer moments when I've been in different shops. Everyone's human, and I guess it's forgiveable that people confuse their coffee slang!
I've worked in fast-food and coffee...and I've had some real situations.
I REALLY love trying to read people's minds. I work as a barista mostly, and lately, this happens at least 10 times a shift:
"Hi, I'd like a skinny soy, no froth, extra shot caramel, half-strength."
We serve 12 styles of coffee, not including our iced range, our frappe range and our varieties of teas, chai and hot chocolate. And, I can't enter ANY of that into the register until they tell me what size and what style that is.
"So, is that a regular cappucino with...?"
They look at me like I'm brainless just because I didn't immediately realise that that would be a tall latte or flat white or god-knows-what-weird-name they've invented for a coffee.
So then I'll make it, and they'll come right back.
"I wanted this extra hot!"
To which I explain our store policy about heating milk, stating that we are not allowed to burn the milk, which happens at 75 degrees celcius (no idea what that is in farenheit), while we regularly heat ours to 65 (and we're not allowed to serve it less than 60).
"I just want it hot."
"So is 75 degrees ok?"
"How am I supposed to know?"
Ugh...I love trying to have this conversation when I'm the only person taking orders, making and serving coffee, with 15 customers out the door.
And then they complain that it took 5 minutes to make their coffee! Some people!
At least I love making coffee...and love chatting to the friendly people that come in. But my day certainly gets its fair share of morons
***
All that aside...I know I've had my stupid customer moments when I've been in different shops. Everyone's human, and I guess it's forgiveable that people confuse their coffee slang!
#34
Posted: 6/17/07 at 8:51am
We could write a book at the theater with some of the questions we get from patrons.
My bid for dumbest is this-I was asked by a patron if she could move up to the row in front of her if no one came for those seats. I told her it would be fine, but to make sure that the show had already started. She asked this- "How will I know when the show has already started?"
My bid for dumbest is this-I was asked by a patron if she could move up to the row in front of her if no one came for those seats. I told her it would be fine, but to make sure that the show had already started. She asked this- "How will I know when the show has already started?"
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#35
Posted: 6/17/07 at 9:56am
Milk burns between 180 and 200 degrees farenhiet "officially", it really starts to turn at about 170, just FYI.
At Peet's, we have frappacinos, but they are called "Freddo" instead. And a lot of people will order it fat-free, but still take Whipped Cream on top...
The other favorite is we have Vanilla Soy as well as Plain Soy. It's always fun to watch the new people make a soy latte with a shot of vanilla.
I was the morning opener last summer, and we open at 6 am. I get my till at about 5:50, count it, and open usually a few minutes early. At barely 6:02, this guy walks in and wants 120 dollars cash back off his debit card. Fortunately in the morning, if I see them swipe I ask if they are getting cahs back and for how much. When I tell him that I don't have that in my drawer to give to him, he gets angry, rants, tells me I'm just stupid, and storms out WITHOUT his debit card. Now, at this time of the morning, other than the people in the kitchen doing breakfast, it's just me. I'm the only open register on the Food Service side. I *Can't* leave unless a manager comes over and stays with the till. So, I call after him to no avail. Being nice I take the debit card, set it on the counter next to our baked goods and a little behind so it's not easily taken, and put a Post-It on it, so that if I am gone when he returns, the person who gets here at 7 would know. Ten minutes later one of the CSMs walks around and asks me, very calmly and trying not to laugh, if I have stolen a debit card after refusing service to a customer. *headdesk*
At Peet's, we have frappacinos, but they are called "Freddo" instead. And a lot of people will order it fat-free, but still take Whipped Cream on top...
The other favorite is we have Vanilla Soy as well as Plain Soy. It's always fun to watch the new people make a soy latte with a shot of vanilla.
I was the morning opener last summer, and we open at 6 am. I get my till at about 5:50, count it, and open usually a few minutes early. At barely 6:02, this guy walks in and wants 120 dollars cash back off his debit card. Fortunately in the morning, if I see them swipe I ask if they are getting cahs back and for how much. When I tell him that I don't have that in my drawer to give to him, he gets angry, rants, tells me I'm just stupid, and storms out WITHOUT his debit card. Now, at this time of the morning, other than the people in the kitchen doing breakfast, it's just me. I'm the only open register on the Food Service side. I *Can't* leave unless a manager comes over and stays with the till. So, I call after him to no avail. Being nice I take the debit card, set it on the counter next to our baked goods and a little behind so it's not easily taken, and put a Post-It on it, so that if I am gone when he returns, the person who gets here at 7 would know. Ten minutes later one of the CSMs walks around and asks me, very calmly and trying not to laugh, if I have stolen a debit card after refusing service to a customer. *headdesk*
http://www.youtube.com/huskcharmer
#36
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:07am
I also work at the Broadway/New York store under the Marriot Marquis where the new TKTS booth is while they renovate the real one (it's taking FOREVER). One day some ladies came in around 10am on a Thursday I believe. They ask where the booth is (as about 100 people do everyday). I point them in the right direction and tell them it won't open until 3pm. They show their disappointment because they're going to a museum and may not be back by 3. They come back in the store 2 minutes later and ask if I would wait on line for them to get their tickets. Yeah, sure, I thought, I'll leave my job for an hour to wait on line for tickets to a show I won't see for strangers, no problem. OY!
I killed the boss, you don't think they're gonna fire me over a thing like that!!!!
#37
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:20am
According to google, 170 fahrenheit is 76 degrees celcius, so that's exactly what our store policy covers, husk. :)
#38
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:30am
mattonstage, that reminds me of this couple who came to the show a little late, and as they rushed passed the box office, they asked the treasurer- "Can you please order us a pizza to be delivered during intermission since we're hungry and had to rush out?"
double oy!
double oy!
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#39
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:40am
Behind_the_Spotlight, I can be your hero.
The thing that floors me is that she couldn't taste the difference!
The thing that floors me is that she couldn't taste the difference!
Avatar - Isaac, my blue-fronted Amazon parrot. Adopted 9/7/07. Age 30 (my pet is older than me!)
#40
Posted: 6/17/07 at 11:04am
Before I started my internship this summer, I had a temporary job where my mom works, which is a small insurance agency. I didn't actually take any calls, so I didn't deal with any dumb customers, but I've heard some pretty dumb stories. One lady dealt with a custumor who didn't know that on an insurance application, she had to list her City/State under "Location." Rather she thought she had to write something along the lines of, "I am located at my kitchen table."
I also worked at a library through high school and have had my share of really stupid (and rude) patrons. I recall this one lady who always came in and was very rude and had something to say about everything. Here is how one of the conversations went (I don't remember exactly how it went, but hopefully you can get the gist of it):
Me: This book is late. The fine is $1.00.
Lady: What?! Why?
Me: Because you returned it late. The fine is 10 cents per day.
Lady: That's not right! You can buy a book in the store for cheaper than that.
And she had a really nasty attitude when saying all this. Please, the average price of a book is definitely not a dollar nowadays.
I love it when people give me a look of horror when I told them they simply had a 10 cent fine on their card. "FOR WHAT?!!??!?!?!?!?"
I also worked at a library through high school and have had my share of really stupid (and rude) patrons. I recall this one lady who always came in and was very rude and had something to say about everything. Here is how one of the conversations went (I don't remember exactly how it went, but hopefully you can get the gist of it):
Me: This book is late. The fine is $1.00.
Lady: What?! Why?
Me: Because you returned it late. The fine is 10 cents per day.
Lady: That's not right! You can buy a book in the store for cheaper than that.
And she had a really nasty attitude when saying all this. Please, the average price of a book is definitely not a dollar nowadays.
I love it when people give me a look of horror when I told them they simply had a 10 cent fine on their card. "FOR WHAT?!!??!?!?!?!?"
"We like to snark around here. Sometimes we actually talk about theater...but we try not to let that get in our way." - dramamama611
Updated On: 6/17/07 at 11:04 AM
#41
Posted: 6/17/07 at 11:16am
I had a father and son come in and return a video in the children's room of the library. There was a $20 fine on the card that took out the video. On top of it, there were excessive fines on other cards under this family. When I told them this, they were shocked and said "They didn't know it was due." Okay, dumb on their part. First of all, we always remind patrons when something is due. Second, if we forgot, it's printed on a card (that is hard to miss with videos). Third, if you honestly don't know when something is due, why can't you take the responsibility of calling the library to find out? We do as much as we can to make sure the patron knows when the items are due, so we can't take 100% responsibility all the time when they return something late. Besides, it was pretty hard to believe this family since they had a history of returning stuff late.
I've also had the most bitchy mothers in the children's room who would completely look down on me just because I was in high school and who would ask to speak to the director or someone else when I was trying to enforce certain policies. Then whoever was in charge would agree with the customer and make me look stupid. These mothers (one who I have particularly in mind) would even sometimes knew someone I worked with, so they automatically thought they didn't have to follow certain policies. I once had a lady who just plopped herself down at one of the children's computers to use the Internet, after our library updated a strict policy that those computers were for CHILDREN ONLY. I told her this, and she said "They let me do this all the time." I told someone about it, and apparently it was someone who worked for the city so I guess they're the ones who are able to get away with everything. Then this city worker has the nerve to say, "That's okay, she didn't know." I did know, you stupid b*tch. I was only trying to follow policy.
Then there are super nice people (this one lady with 3 homeschooled girls that I remember) that make me happy I had this job in the first place. Thank goodness for sane people in this world.
I've also had the most bitchy mothers in the children's room who would completely look down on me just because I was in high school and who would ask to speak to the director or someone else when I was trying to enforce certain policies. Then whoever was in charge would agree with the customer and make me look stupid. These mothers (one who I have particularly in mind) would even sometimes knew someone I worked with, so they automatically thought they didn't have to follow certain policies. I once had a lady who just plopped herself down at one of the children's computers to use the Internet, after our library updated a strict policy that those computers were for CHILDREN ONLY. I told her this, and she said "They let me do this all the time." I told someone about it, and apparently it was someone who worked for the city so I guess they're the ones who are able to get away with everything. Then this city worker has the nerve to say, "That's okay, she didn't know." I did know, you stupid b*tch. I was only trying to follow policy.
Then there are super nice people (this one lady with 3 homeschooled girls that I remember) that make me happy I had this job in the first place. Thank goodness for sane people in this world.
"We like to snark around here. Sometimes we actually talk about theater...but we try not to let that get in our way." - dramamama611
#42
Posted: 6/17/07 at 11:29am
I have a ton of stories that I could write a book...here's another one I just thought of.
We used to charge $1 per video. As much as I thought that was stupid, I had to bring that up to every patron.
One lady spent time looking for videos. She was about to check them out, and I reminded her that there was a charge:
Me: This is going to be $1.
Lady: Excuse me, I pay taxes in this town and I shouldn't have to pay that.
Me: Okay, well I'm sorry, but it is $1.
Lady: I don't want it then.
Then she swiftly walks out.
Also, there is this one door that we always keep locked, and we only open it when it is hot out to let some air in. There is this sign on it that says in capital letters, "THIS DOOR IS LOCKED. PLEASE USE OTHER DOOR ------>" This didn't stop people from banging on the door trying to get in. This happened at least 10 times each evening I was there. I never got up to get it.
Then we had the occasional customer sneak on the adult computers upstairs, even when there was a sign taped to the computer saying you had to sign up first. Then they'd play dumb and act like they didn't know.
I've also had people think we take credit cards. I remember a lady wanted to use her credit card to pay somewhere between a 20 cent and $2 fine. For crying out loud, this is a library, not a grocery store!
We used to charge $1 per video. As much as I thought that was stupid, I had to bring that up to every patron.
One lady spent time looking for videos. She was about to check them out, and I reminded her that there was a charge:
Me: This is going to be $1.
Lady: Excuse me, I pay taxes in this town and I shouldn't have to pay that.
Me: Okay, well I'm sorry, but it is $1.
Lady: I don't want it then.
Then she swiftly walks out.
Also, there is this one door that we always keep locked, and we only open it when it is hot out to let some air in. There is this sign on it that says in capital letters, "THIS DOOR IS LOCKED. PLEASE USE OTHER DOOR ------>" This didn't stop people from banging on the door trying to get in. This happened at least 10 times each evening I was there. I never got up to get it.
Then we had the occasional customer sneak on the adult computers upstairs, even when there was a sign taped to the computer saying you had to sign up first. Then they'd play dumb and act like they didn't know.
I've also had people think we take credit cards. I remember a lady wanted to use her credit card to pay somewhere between a 20 cent and $2 fine. For crying out loud, this is a library, not a grocery store!
"We like to snark around here. Sometimes we actually talk about theater...but we try not to let that get in our way." - dramamama611
#43
Posted: 6/17/07 at 12:45pm
A woman caled our theatee to find out what show was playing. I informed her we were presentingthe musical "Dear World" by Jerry Herman. She asked, "Is that D-E-A-R or D-E-E-R?"
I imagine "Deer World" as a musical set in the North Woods of Wisconsin...
I imagine "Deer World" as a musical set in the North Woods of Wisconsin...
#44
Posted: 6/17/07 at 12:50pm
I work for a company that gets contracted out to large companies, and we provide counseling and such for their employees. I had a client call me the other day from a very prestegious company in the midst of a meltdown, and she kept saying "I really just need a vacation", and she finally randomly chose France as her rehab destination.
About three minutes into the conversation she stops and says "wait - now that i think about it, i don't think they speak english in France...they speak something else, don't they?"
I just sat there in disbelief.
About three minutes into the conversation she stops and says "wait - now that i think about it, i don't think they speak english in France...they speak something else, don't they?"
I just sat there in disbelief.
#45
Posted: 6/17/07 at 6:57pm
Ah Jane2, the wonderful people who come to the Theatre. The were these two ladies today who pushed their way through all the patrons and tried to sweep past the ticket taker. When she stopped the they proclaimed, "We already have our tickets!"
It's always on the tip of my tongue to say to any of these people, "First time at the theater?" but I always stop myself. But, one of these days...
It's always on the tip of my tongue to say to any of these people, "First time at the theater?" but I always stop myself. But, one of these days...
I killed the boss, you don't think they're gonna fire me over a thing like that!!!!
#46
Posted: 6/17/07 at 7:17pm
I worked at Manhattan Bagel for 3 years. Keep in mind the basic set up here: behind the counter along the wall facing the customers are 4 rows of huge bagel bins, all labeled with large font. Someone came in and I went to help them. Their first question: "Do you sell bagels here? What kind do you have?" I just stepped to the side and looked at the display.
::bust a move::
#47
Posted: 6/17/07 at 7:55pm
Matt,
SAY IT! God these people are dumb.
I ushered last week for fun, and I can't tell you how many people walked up to me and asked where the Box Office was at. With the biggest smile I could produce, I would juat say, "It's that building you just walked past. You know, the one that says 'BOX OFFICE' all over it in 4 foot tall letters?!"
SAY IT! God these people are dumb.
I ushered last week for fun, and I can't tell you how many people walked up to me and asked where the Box Office was at. With the biggest smile I could produce, I would juat say, "It's that building you just walked past. You know, the one that says 'BOX OFFICE' all over it in 4 foot tall letters?!"
"TheatreDiva90016 - another good reason to frequent these boards less."<<>>
“I hesitate to give this line of discussion the validation it so desperately craves by perpetuating it, but the light from logic is getting further and further away with your every successive post.” <<>>
-whatever2
#48
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:30pm
matt-talk about first timers-here's one or two-
woman coming out of bar and over to me-"When does the show start?
me-"8 o'clock"
woman-well, when they're ready to start, do they come out and get us?
me-no, they don't come out to get you.
woman-then when do we go inside the theater?
me-any time before 8 that you want.
woman-oh, so they don't come out to get us and bring us in.
me-no.
two young ladies ask me where their theater is
Me-right behind me, see where those two ushers are standing?-well, right there.
young lady-Oh, you mean we have to stand all through the show?
me-no, there are seats inside the theater.
woman coming out of bar and over to me-"When does the show start?
me-"8 o'clock"
woman-well, when they're ready to start, do they come out and get us?
me-no, they don't come out to get you.
woman-then when do we go inside the theater?
me-any time before 8 that you want.
woman-oh, so they don't come out to get us and bring us in.
me-no.
two young ladies ask me where their theater is
Me-right behind me, see where those two ushers are standing?-well, right there.
young lady-Oh, you mean we have to stand all through the show?
me-no, there are seats inside the theater.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
Updated On: 6/17/07 at 10:30 PM
#49
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:51pm
I work at a small privately owned bakery on Long Island in a pretty stuck up part of town and this one woman comes in on a very busy day:
Me: "Hi, can I help you?"
Her: "Uhm, I want 2 eggs overeasy. And, she (pointing to her daughter) wants a scrambled egg with bacon on a toasted poppy seed bagel."
Me: "I'm sorry ma'am, we don't serve eggs, we're a bakery."
Her: "Oh, well then... *taking about 10 minutes to decide what she wanted) I want this (pointing to a small tart in a tin) heated up."
Me: "I'm sorry, I can't heat that up for you ma'am. Its surrounded by alluminum."
Her: "So? Why can't you heat it up? I'm the customer, you should do what I need you to!"
When was the last time you were at a bakery and they made you eggs? We're not freakin Dunkin Donuts, lady. Oh, and of course I don't see why I can't microwave alluminum. I really don't mind blowing up the entire bakery. Wow. Some people.
Me: "Hi, can I help you?"
Her: "Uhm, I want 2 eggs overeasy. And, she (pointing to her daughter) wants a scrambled egg with bacon on a toasted poppy seed bagel."
Me: "I'm sorry ma'am, we don't serve eggs, we're a bakery."
Her: "Oh, well then... *taking about 10 minutes to decide what she wanted) I want this (pointing to a small tart in a tin) heated up."
Me: "I'm sorry, I can't heat that up for you ma'am. Its surrounded by alluminum."
Her: "So? Why can't you heat it up? I'm the customer, you should do what I need you to!"
When was the last time you were at a bakery and they made you eggs? We're not freakin Dunkin Donuts, lady. Oh, and of course I don't see why I can't microwave alluminum. I really don't mind blowing up the entire bakery. Wow. Some people.
#50
Posted: 6/17/07 at 10:59pm
Just thought of another one
Woman in a rush comes over to me to scan her ticket-"I'm looking for my family, did they come in yet?"
Woman in a rush comes over to me to scan her ticket-"I'm looking for my family, did they come in yet?"
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
BroadwayWorld TV
Ticket Central