Jon81uk
Well-Known Member
For now it will be available behind the counter. Going forward, expect the topping bars to be a thing of the past.
Which will almost stop me ordering burgers at WDW, it was a nice thing I haven't had anywhere else.
For now it will be available behind the counter. Going forward, expect the topping bars to be a thing of the past.
As unfortunate as it is for this convenience/perk/whatever-you-want-to-call-it (the toppings bar) to go away, I can see why this decision would be made. I have to imagine that the amount of waste associated with the toppings bars is rather high. (Both in guests taking more than they end up using, as well as from "leftovers" needing to be tossed.) And while I know I'm careful to be sanitary, I can't say that I really trust other people to do so.For now it will be available behind the counter. Going forward, expect the topping bars to be a thing of the past.
According to the Disney Food Blog, hot cheese IS available behind the counter, for the moment.
It was always my understanding that having the condiment bar was actually a cost savings measure in spite of the obvious waste.Yep. Cost cutting is the overall strategy, but it stems from wasted products and a constant need for cleaning/changing items. It's just easier to have it behind the counter. Also, some guests use it as a salad bar, complete with cheese shots. I could care less if you make a salad out of some toppings, but it is still a form of stealing.
This isn't to say you're going to be handed a dry burger and told to have a nice day. It will just be like any other fast food location - toppings added behind the counter.
It was always my understanding that having the condiment bar was actually a cost savings measure in spite of the obvious waste.
As it sits now, the CMs in quick service just have to produce a plain burger. No special orders, no returns and production is as fast as it can be. The guest gets their food quick and takes his/her plain burger and fixes it to their liking.
Remove the condiment bar and CMs now hat to pay attention to what is going on. This cheeseburger has no tomatoes on it, this one has no ketchup and extra onions, all of which will slow things down. To make matters worse you have all of the re-dos. "We ordered no pickles and my precious little snowflake won't eat it if even if I take them off".
IMHO it seems like a step backwards based on out of context information.
I thought it was me, when my son was younger, any hot food, especially cheese (on nachos, grilled cheese, etc) I always tested first. Hot drinks I tested to, hot chocolate, etc. Its a shame this child was harmed, but I do think this is the parent's fault, not that I like to point fingers in all honesty.Yep, you knew this was going to happen. I really do feel sorry for this child. First for being injured and possibly scarred and second for being saddled with these two for parents.
While a 4 year old would not have any idea of how hot liquid cheese might be, parents should. Just another case of bad parenting leading to a hurt child caused by their own negligence in supervising their child and then suing the big, bad corporation to cover their own butts. Why do I have the feeling this will not be the last injury that poor child will have from not being properly supervised.
Yes and I hope the courts agree with you.Its a shame this child was harmed, but I do think this is the parent's fault, not that I like to point fingers in all honesty.
how many times have people sued large corporations over *customer error*?? and unfortunately won. I don't know how many times McDonald's was sued because customers spilled coffee on themselves. Common sense comes to play I would think LOLYes and I hope the courts agree with you.
how many times have people sued large corporations over *customer error*?? and unfortunately won. I don't know how many times McDonald's was sued because customers spilled coffee on themselves. Common sense comes to play I would think LOL
You might want to read this before refrencing the McDonand's coffee case.how many times have people sued large corporations over *customer error*?? and unfortunately won. I don't know how many times McDonald's was sued because customers spilled coffee on themselves. Common sense comes to play I would think LOL
There was actually a case in a near by town, (don't know the man personally, but friends of mine do) who indeed, did try to sueYou might want to read this before refrencing the McDonand's coffee case.
http://www.lectlaw.com/files/cur78.htm
And if the facts matched what happened in the original case, they would be well justified to do so.There was actually a case in a near by town, (don't know the man personally, but friends of mine do) who indeed, did try to sue
McDonald's may or may not have been at fault in that case. However, the author of that article lost me with the line, in the first paragraph, "No one is in favor of frivolous cases of outlandish results". Sorry, but there are many plaintiffs and many trial lawyers who are most definitely in favor of frivolous cases of outlandish results. To suggest otherwise is to discredit yourself from the outset.You might want to read this before refrencing the McDonand's coffee case.
http://www.lectlaw.com/files/cur78.htm
Uhhhh, yeahYou mean...
you parented?
While on vacation?
WHAT?
how many times have people sued large corporations over *customer error*?? and unfortunately won. I don't know how many times McDonald's was sued because customers spilled coffee on themselves. Common sense comes to play I would think LOL
The authors opinion is irrelevant to the facts of the case. It might not make for the most convincing persuasive argument, but the McDonald's case is often used as an example for frivolous lawsuit when it is in fact a glaring example about how the media twists details to serve their own purpose.McDonald's may or may not have been at fault in that case. However, the author of that article lost me with the line, in the first paragraph, "No one is in favor of frivolous cases of outlandish results". Sorry, but there are many plaintiffs and many trial lawyers who are most definitely in favor of frivolous cases of outlandish results. To suggest otherwise is to discredit yourself from the outset.
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