4 ms·
Take a picture of the menu after you double check your receipt, I guess. Or don't order risky items. I doubt any restaurant would list a veggie burger as "Burg
by trentlott 8y ago
Take a picture of the menu after you double check your receipt, I guess. Or don't order risky items.
I doubt any restaurant would list a veggie burger as "Burger". There'd be a "V" or something, to explain why it was $2 extra.
- craftyguy 8y agoI bet most waitresses/waiters would ring you up for some other dish that is the same price as the one you ordered for a decent tip.
- uncoder0 8y agoAgreed, this is almost certainly meaningless 'virtue signaling' in practice... My main question is who is the intended audience? The 1.8% of the planet that is vegetarian? edit: thanks for the downvote, was my comment and question offensive?
- craftyguy 8y ago> The 1.8% of the planet that is vegetarian I was curious about this. According to wikipedia (take with salt), 21% of the world population is vegetarian either by choice or necessity: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country There are some surprising results in the list, but the tl;dr is: India.
- seanmcdirmid 8y agoEven in India though, I think the percent of pure vegetarians is 50-60% (not all Hindus completely abstain from meat like fish/chicken, and Muslims don’t).
- astura 8y ago>who is the intended audience? The 1.8% of the planet that is vegetarian? According to TFA they are doing it to reduce their environment footprint. >thanks for the downvote, was my comment and question offensive? "Virtue signaling" gets an automatic downvote from me.
- ggg9990 8y agoThat’s not always possible. Chain restaurants and such can’t do that because they use the sale records to decide what supplies to order for tomorrow, what items to remove from the menu, etc.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- craftyguy 8y agoIt's pretty easy to avoid chain restaurants..