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Maybe so that if you live in a house where the "street address" doesn't actually match the street you're on, because 1950s town planning conflicts with 1590s to
by Gordonjcp 3y ago
Maybe so that if you live in a house where the "street address" doesn't actually match the street you're on, because 1950s town planning conflicts with 1590s town planning, the delivery driver can phone you before your "Special Mixed Kebab" - a bulging 16" pizza box full of doner, kofta, shaslik, shawerma, fried chicken, burgers, pakora, four Naan breads and half a litre of hummus, for 25 quid - gets cold?
- topato 3y agoOP is definitely referring to QR codes to view menus INSIDE of the restaurant. Obviously phone numbers for delivery has an actual use.
- NoZebra120vClip 3y ago> Obviously phone numbers for delivery has an actual use. You would think that, wouldn't you? I routinely see my real number printed on store receipts when the store has no reason to have them. GrubHub is supposed to anonymize numbers; the drivers always come through on a particular area code that I can recognize. I've had drivers call me when lost, and it's always lost within my apartment complex (even though I've given really specific notes for every step of the way). I just explain it the same way I did in the notes, but they sometimes have a really poor sense of direction. I've had a couple drivers call me because they refused to leave their car or come to the doorstep to put the food where they're supposed to. In fact, one of them sent me a photo of the Dumpster where I guess he tossed my meal. Also, driver numbers are disclosed to the customer so that we can contact them. Drivers never answer their phones nor reply to texts. Their voice mail box is always full. If your order disappeared then the driver won't be answerable for that.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- cafeinux 3y agoThis comment is absurd but I would like to order that please.
- marcus_holmes 3y agoNow I'm hungry