Quizzes & Puzzles14 mins ago
On restaurants
6 Answers
My cousin has just returned from dinner at a reasonably posh (two-michelin-starred) restaurant with a couple of very pertinent questions which I hope you can help me with:
1. He ordered a bottle of wine which was brought with two glasses that he hadn't requested, may he consider these gifts and take them home?
2. After a four course menu, including dessert, he was still hungry (big lad, big appetite), is the restaurant obliged to ensure that he is full after a four course meal? As it was he bought some chips on his way home...
1. He ordered a bottle of wine which was brought with two glasses that he hadn't requested, may he consider these gifts and take them home?
2. After a four course menu, including dessert, he was still hungry (big lad, big appetite), is the restaurant obliged to ensure that he is full after a four course meal? As it was he bought some chips on his way home...
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Dingoeater. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
gourmet, according to the dictionary is just more or less someone who knows about food and drink. In my experience, I would NEVER go to a 'gourmet' restaurant as the portions are always miniscule. To my knowledge (apart from the advertised 'all you can eat' restaurants) nobody has EVER even implied that a person should not be full on leaving!
In any case, I was always taught that one should always leave the table at the 'just less than full' level in case your hosts had an extra surprise for you.
In any case, I was always taught that one should always leave the table at the 'just less than full' level in case your hosts had an extra surprise for you.