I hate tipping. I mean, I do it, but I always tip the same amount, so just add it to my bill so I don't have to think about it. I also don't want to worry about which situations warrant tipping and which don't.
I hate tipping. I mean, I do it, but I always tip the same amount, so just add it to my bill so I don't have to think about it. I also don't want to worry about which situations warrant tipping and which don't.
I probably overtip, but MH was a bartender for years so we try to pay it forward. Is that paying forwarding? Anyway, we always appreciated big tippers, and try to do it as much as we can.
As for the dollar vans/cabs, I am really not sure what the etiquette is from them.
I hate tipping. I mean, I do it, but I always tip the same amount, so just add it to my bill so I don't have to think about it. I also don't want to worry about which situations warrant tipping and which don't.
Yes. I liked the way tipping was handled in Europe much better. 10% was a generous tip. Service wasn't quite as good, but I don't need a waiter to pick my table for me or check and see "how everything is tasting" to feel like I had a good experience.
Edit to add that I do tip well enough- usually round up from whatever 20% is- but I just wish servers/bartenders/etc were paid more so we didn't have to.
I hate tipping. I mean, I do it, but I always tip the same amount, so just add it to my bill so I don't have to think about it. I also don't want to worry about which situations warrant tipping and which don't.
Yes. I liked the way tipping was handled in Europe much better. 10% was a generous tip. Service wasn't quite as good, but I don't need a waiter to pick my table for me or check and see "how everything is tasting" to feel like I had a good experience.
Edit to add that I do tip well enough- usually round up from whatever 20% is- but I just wish servers/bartenders/etc were paid more so we didn't have to.
Yes. I liked the way tipping was handled in Europe much better. 10% was a generous tip. Service wasn't quite as good, but I don't need a waiter to pick my table for me or check and see "how everything is tasting" to feel like I had a good experience.
Edit to add that I do tip well enough- usually round up from whatever 20% is- but I just wish servers/bartenders/etc were paid more so we didn't have to.
I hate tipping. I mean, I do it, but I always tip the same amount, so just add it to my bill so I don't have to think about it. I also don't want to worry about which situations warrant tipping and which don't.
I probably overtip, but MH was a bartender for years so we try to pay it forward. Is that paying forwarding? Anyway, we always appreciated big tippers, and try to do it as much as we can.
As for the dollar vans/cabs, I am really not sure what the etiquette is from them.
Do bartenders get paid like servers do? I tip the standard amount (I think... is 20% still standard?) but I wish they would just get paid a regular wage and not have to rely on my tip to make a living. Some people are just bad tippers regardless of the quality of service they receive and how is that fair?
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
What is a toonie bar?
I was trying to figure out what about a toonie bar didn't make sense then I remembered not everyone is Canadian. It's a $2/drink bar. We call $2 coins toonies.
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
I've been to weddings in pretty much every region of the US, and not one was a cash bar. Some (like mine) were beer/wine only, and some were truly full service, but they were all open.
I feel like cash bars are such a geographical thing. Our wedding was a toonie bar and everyone was thanking us for the cheap drinks. I have never in my life been to an open bar wedding, or know anyone who had one.
I've been to weddings in pretty much every region of the US, and not one was a cash bar. Some (like mine) were beer/wine only, and some were truly full service, but they were all open.
But I'm from Canada so I pretty much get a pass for doing weird shit that the rest of the world doesn't.
Then Comes Family, LLC is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising
program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.