4 ms·
I think the article refers to the actual human(s) doing the work, not machines. Quite confusing, not sure if it's intentional or not.
by unwind 2y ago
I think the article refers to the actual human(s) doing the work, not machines. Quite confusing, not sure if it's intentional or not.
- lijok 2y agoHumans use the machines
- gryzzly 2y agoInteresting, I was called a busboy when I was working in a restaurant washing the dishes, not a dishwasher. Never heard it be used for anything but the device.
- wodenokoto 2y agoNo, busboy clears tables and delivers it to the dishwasher, who cleans the items using a dishwasher.
- ElevenLathe 2y agoIn practice, at least in the US Midwest where my experience is, there is not always a clear line between the two jobs. I washed dishes as a busboy and bussed dishes as a dishwasher.
- wodenokoto 2y agoIt was a bit tongue in cheek. I've bussed, served dishes, pulled coffee, mixed cocktails and washed dishes as a waiter all in the same day.
- kccqzy 2y agoThey obviously still use the machines. From the article: > I push a full rack into the dishwashing machine, where it gets blasted with 160-degree water and a solution of detergent and a drying agent, emerging 30 seconds later. Well, most of the time. When I send a large cutting board into the washer sans rack, it brings the machine to a halt and forces my teammates to open a metal door in the center to remove the obstacle.