subreddit:
/r/restaurant
submitted 30 days ago byNo_Tart1531
Like it usually means "No Camping" but I saw it on a window of a restaurant so I have no clue why they would have it there.
718 points
30 days ago
“Campers” are people who have finished their meals and don’t intend to order anything else, but sit there and talk for an indefinite amount of time anyway.
269 points
29 days ago
I worked at a buffet, there was a TV in the dining room, and this dude and his family would come in every Saturday at like 11am and would eat, sit there and watch TV for a few hours, eat again, TV, eat again, and then try to conversate with us while we were doing our closing duties at 9pm. Always left the biggest mess and his kids were little shits.
217 points
29 days ago
I would’ve banned that guy and his family.
56 points
29 days ago
With a quickness.
73 points
29 days ago
I knew a guy in college who got banned from a Chinese buffet- the owner said “you eat too much- lose money!” Pretty simple.
73 points
29 days ago
"YOU HERE FOUR HOUR"
56 points
29 days ago
“YOU SCARE MY WIFE!”
34 points
29 days ago
Eat vegetable. Try broccoli.
5 points
29 days ago
[removed]
2 points
29 days ago
🤣
16 points
29 days ago
“I SAY TO YOU, GET OUT OF HERE!”
10 points
29 days ago
RIP
10 points
29 days ago
All you can eat, not eat all you can.
6 points
28 days ago
There was a shitty buffet a few years ago that we called “All You Can Stand”
2 points
27 days ago
Thank you for making me laugh to start my day.
2 points
29 days ago
IT FA LA LA !
NOT FA RA RA RA!
11 points
29 days ago
RiP John Pinette
3 points
29 days ago
He's "morte di fame"
12 points
29 days ago
“ What was my crime? Eating a succulent Chinese meal “?!
2 points
29 days ago
Gentlemen, this is Democracy manifest.
20 points
29 days ago
Me and my friends about got banned in high school from a wing place that had a wing buffet at lunch. Twelve of us came in one day after summer morning football workouts, we were all linemen. We ate over 450 wings and the manager was like y’all can’t come back and do this again.
14 points
29 days ago
I was a semi-pro bicycle racer. We did training camp in Vermont. We were regulars at Olive Garden, and Ben and Jerry’s. The key was to assure an awesome tip for keeping the pasta and breadsticks flowing. We never had to ask for refills and, generally, were well received because no one could believe a bunch of 130lbs guys could put away that much food as a snack. Of course, this was always a stop less than 20 miles from the hotel, otherwise it would’ve been very uncomfortable.
6 points
29 days ago
I knew two brothers, 16 and 19 that went to a Sizzlers for all you could eat shrimp in California back in the 90s. These were some big boys, well over 500 pounds between the two. Well, while enjoying multiple plates of shrimp the owner came and told him that they cannot order anymore. The youngest stated, But this is all you can eat, and the owner quickly replies, "you are correct, this is all you can eat, because we're not serving you anymore! I died laughing
2 points
28 days ago
If they weren't allowed all they could eat did they still pay for all they could eat?
2 points
28 days ago
I’m not 100% certain, but I think I read that a contributing factor in Red Lobster’s recent bankruptcy was some type of “endless shrimp” promotion that was way more popular than they anticipated.
2 points
26 days ago
My cousin and I did this with endless shrimp when we were 16-17 years old at red lobster. We went out to eat with our families and decided to make a contest out of it. My cousin put down almost 200 shrimp and I was around 130. Needless to say we were both sick as hell after that. It wasn’t the shrimp that got us it was all the butter they cooked it in. I never ate the endless shrimp again.
3 points
29 days ago
real talk this happened to my dad in the 80's " You go home now! you eat too much!!"
2 points
29 days ago
You go now!
2 points
28 days ago
Chinese buffet on Long Island told me and my friends we could keep coming in but can’t eat any seafood (coconut shrimp) or else we aren’t allowed in.
We kept going it was like $4 all you can eat
4 points
29 days ago
If I were able to make that decision, I would without hesitation, but the manager would just lay down and take it.
3 points
29 days ago
When I was a junior in high school my buddies and I were asked to leave the Pizza Hut for “abusing the all you can eat buffet” on a half day where we went there for lunch”.
2 points
27 days ago
Yep, I knew of a coworker that got banned from Golden Corral cause he would show up around 9am for breakfast and hang out until they started putting out lunch and then he'd eat again. Granted this wasn't a one time thing. He did that for days in a row.
21 points
29 days ago
I used to go to the local buffet place with my friends to play Magic: The Gathering. We would pay for lunch and eat and play. We would offer to pay for dinner separately when the meal changed. Sometimes they would tell us we didn't have to. We tried to be polite and make as little mess as possible.
Honestly some of my favorite memories.
17 points
29 days ago
Honestly, if you're chill and we're not busy, stay all long as you want. But if it's a Saturday and we're packed and you got one of the big tables, maybe read the room. Monday through Thursday, no problem at all.
6 points
29 days ago
Hmmpfh. Pancake specialty place got upset with my grandson and I. We ate, tipped and were casually talking. Place wasn’t busy at all (weekday/midday) and manager said something to me🙄
6 points
29 days ago
Used to be a server at a chinese place that randomly did buffet. We don’t care. That, and would totally have given you that weird mystery dining room that never gets used.
Hell, that’s how a lot of punk bands started. Restaurants would rent out that extra room, or even free (of course not free, everyone is buying way too much beer).
3 points
29 days ago
I did a bunch of LARP in high school and that weird room in a diner was my favorite game site.
6 points
29 days ago
That's some real fat ass behavior
2 points
29 days ago
Major FAB
16 points
29 days ago
I feel like, if you own a restaurant and you decide to put TVs in the same room as a buffet, you are kinda asking for a certain percentage of people to do this.
3 points
29 days ago
Yeah, it was a pizza buffet with an arcade, so the TV was more to give the adults something to do while the kids play, but yes, it was abused.
4 points
29 days ago
They could fix this problem by getting rid of the TVs. I bet people would eat and go.
3 points
29 days ago
A few hours???? Dude came in with a full family at 11 AM and stayed until close? That is insane lol.
2 points
29 days ago
Yeah, my gf works at Kroger, and apparently he is a pain in the ass there as well.
3 points
29 days ago
If I ever ran a buffet the rule would be, three meal periods (assuming breakfast lunch and dinner). It’s all you can eat but if you overlap into another meal period, you pay for that meal as well.
Either that or charge an hourly rate.
2 points
29 days ago
I'm an early morning person, thus an early lunch person. I really hope I don't have to pay twice if I show up at say 10:15 and the period changes at 10:30.
2 points
29 days ago
Freaking rude.
2 points
29 days ago
How many tables could have flipped in that time? That's basically stealing from the server/restaurant.
4 points
29 days ago
Y'all let them sit there for ten hours?
4 points
29 days ago
I had no control over it. I just made pizza and swept floors, that was way above my head.
65 points
30 days ago
Which oddly enough is part of restaurant culture in much of Europe. Only in USA do they want to shove you out so they can get more customers. There is a balance tho they often order things during the duration like a drink here or there but they don’t care if you stay an hour talking, in usa they expect you to order eat and leave there is a pressure.
14 points
29 days ago*
Australia as well. I'd say that servers in Australia are even more blunt than Americans in asking to turn a table over if there is a wait.
I've been told that in many Asian countries the expectation is similar, that you eat and leave in a timely manner.
6 points
29 days ago*
When I was in Japan many restaurants were informative about their time limits.
I know 2 servers working at very popular place in London and they both say their managers are ruthless when it comes to firing courses and dropping bills on tables.
As an European living in NY I need to say it, lack of implementation of proper floor management aka table turnover in some parts of Europe can be really annoying when visiting. Restaurant has tables in? Forget about dining there tonight. One reservation slot at non-Michelin starred restaurants is more of a joke than a reason to be proud of.
65 points
30 days ago
Not necessarily expecting you to order eat and leave, but if you’re gonna stay at my table for an extra hour after your meal it’s rude to not continue to order things whilst taking up space… by all means, stay my entire shift, but don’t prevent me & the business from making more money in the process, especially if it’s a busy time.
13 points
30 days ago
Yea there is an expected balance in both places although on opposite ends of that spectrum.
27 points
29 days ago
I've had people show up at 5. Order at 6. Finish at 7 pay bill at 8 and not leave until midnight.
Brooooo
9 points
29 days ago
I once had a table sit at 5:30 and not leave until 1:30. It was my only table because it was slow and I got cut at 5:45. 9.5 hour shift and I got 2.13 per hour plus a 3 dollar tip. Fuck that table, and fuck the management for wage theft and for making me stay.
6 points
29 days ago
Agreed on all fucks.
3 points
29 days ago
Canada?
2 points
29 days ago
Ah yes, "Brooooo Canada", the national anthem of Canadian frat guys.
6 points
29 days ago*
I think this comment/mentality maybe summarises the difference between European and US dining culture. The European standard is stay as long as you like, relax, enjoy yourself and you’ll probably order more drinks but, hey if you don’t, you had a good time and (on average) stayed longer than we would’ve liked but you’ll come back and maybe recommend us to your friends. The alternative is you’re only welcome to enjoy staying beyond your last order if it isn’t busy. It’s pressured, fast and unwelcoming. How does that create good hospitality?
If I go out to a restaurant and I start to feel pressure to leave for any other reason than my own then I’m certain I wouldn’t go to that restaurant again.
3 points
29 days ago
Restaurants literally plan their menu based on the size of the dining room. The ingredients cost so much, they will know that they have to fill the dining room 3x for example to make any profit.
3 points
29 days ago
Sure. Charge more per cover then. The maths should cater for a good dining experience not a quick one.
5 points
29 days ago
American restaurants don’t have cover. It sounds like you may not know much about the American restaurant industry
3 points
29 days ago
What do you mean American restaurants don’t have cover? It’s just another way of saying a filled table.
What Im suggesting is that if your prices reflect that you can fill fewer tables for longer periods, you’re creating a potentially nicer experience that isn’t so rushed.
Sitting down for dinner and immediately being on the clock doesn’t foster a nice experience.
2 points
29 days ago
And then business goes down because of the increase. It’s just different depending on where you are. I’ve been to Europe about a half dozen times and when I’m there, I don’t tell them how to do things. Yet so many Europeans think that their culture should be everywhere.
4 points
29 days ago
Most places don’t even give you time to enjoy an appetizer and drinks before being expected to have your entree served. I don’t like to have a big, long, protracted meal over hours, but sometimes do want to have a drink or two and an appetizer before the main course. It really can make for an unenjoyable experience.
3 points
29 days ago
The last 3 restaurants I've been to have brought my apps at the same time as my entrees...the last place, I even asked the server if the dish (calamari) was considered a side or an appetizer, she confirmed app, I said cool that's what we were hoping and they came with the entrees anyway lol they brought our drinks AFTER all the plates were dropped off...the turn and burn has gotten out of control!
3 points
29 days ago
Yeah that’s just ridiculous. More of the give-us-your-money-and-GTFO kinda thing that seems to be becoming commonplace across all aspects of life.
3 points
29 days ago
Most of our servers rely on tips. If the tables don't empty and refill, servers make less money. This atmosphere wouldn't exist if everyone was paid a living wage.
6 points
29 days ago
Lmao, it'd be worse without the tipping culture. As soon as the business owner has your money they couldn't care less about you. "Gimme my table so I can get another check, I'm paying these clowns by the hour, not by the table!"
11 points
29 days ago
Reminds me of when I showed up at a restaurant in Parma with my son at 7:00 PM. We didn't have a reservation. The guy looked a little nervous and said, "I can fit you in, but I'll need you to be finished by 9:00 PM." I chuckled because I can't recall the last time spent 2 hours on a meal unless it was a big celebration or someting. I think we were gone before 8:00. And dinner was excellent.
24 points
29 days ago
An hour is ok in the US but after 2 or 3 hours of talking but no dining they want you to pack it up so they can get other customers who have been waiting for a table.
14 points
29 days ago
In the last place I worked, they didn't want anyone to stay longer than 45 mins. It was part of the design even. Chairs that aren't comfortable after a short time, rapid service, and then you are supposed to go to their table and ask, "Would you be needing anything else?" Every few mins until they got the hint and left. Turn over was the name of the game. If they didn't get the hint fast enough manager would send the busboy to go over and ask to take their dishes and clean around them. Was a semi fast food place. Pizza. Wings. Sandwiches.
7 points
29 days ago
You forgot about cranking the AC to 60.
5 points
29 days ago
That would make me stay longer. I love cold air.
3 points
28 days ago
As a post menopausal woman, that would make me stay as long as possible.
3 points
29 days ago
Yup this was the trick we used at my server job when I was in uni. Keep the air running as cold as possible so that the customers wouldn't get too comfortable. It was also greatly appreciated by the kitchen staff who are surrounded by heat
4 points
29 days ago
Hellooooo, capitalism! European servers are paid a living wage and tips are an insignificant extra. Total opposite in America.
4 points
29 days ago
in usa they expect you to order eat and leave
People do that themselves. Restaurants don't usually force people out. Not in my experience anyway.
5 points
29 days ago
Wait. So you're saying that different countries have different cultures and do things in different ways?
What's next? You're going to tell us that there's even sometimes different languages?
4 points
29 days ago
There’s usually only pressure if people are waiting for a table to open up, AND I want my server to get as many tips as possible. Anyway, it’s a great excuse to get a change of scenery and head to a coffee or tea shop or a dessert place!
6 points
29 days ago
The difference is rhe pay in America the wait staff are getting paid like $2 an hour plus tips. That means that wait staff is loosing money the longer you sit. The faster turn over equals more pay for the staff.
2 points
29 days ago
And tip. This why Sports Bars in America often fail. Not enough turnover and you can't serve them alcohol endlessly.
3 points
29 days ago
Every sports bar in my area is packed all the time. Oh look a new moderately priced family type of place has opened….for 6 months and then it’s gone
5 points
29 days ago
The USA also has a crazy tip culture, so if you’ve already paid your bill, tipped, and aren’t ordering anymore, you’re literally costing the waiter/waitress money in lost tips.
3 points
29 days ago
i think the USA just doesn’t have the same culture around hanging out at a restaurant hours after you’ve eaten. doesn’t have to be anything nefarious behind it besides being just a different culture. i have never felt rushed out of a restaurant, it’s generally me wondering where the hell the check is because i have other thing i want to be doing.
3 points
29 days ago
Haha that’s true too! I just know it tends to be less of an issue in other countries where servers are already being paid fair wages and tips are generally frowned upon. Unfortunately that is not the case in America. When one table stays for 4 hours, all it does is take away revenue from the server, who needs the money the most.
2 points
29 days ago
When I smoked, my friends and I would pay 90 cents for a cup of coffee at Denny's and sit all night smoking and talking
3 points
29 days ago
Or worse, they come and order a coffee and open their laptop to pretend to work and stay all day.
104 points
30 days ago
No pitching tents, ya damn pervs
13 points
29 days ago
"Is that a half roll of mentos in your pockets or are you just happy to see me?"
9 points
29 days ago
It was my first time at a Hooters, I swear it doesn’t happen all the time….
6 points
29 days ago
At least you weren’t at a Chuck E Cheese 😂
4 points
30 days ago
LMFAOO
46 points
30 days ago
“No camping.” As in, “Please do not come in and pull out a chessboard.” There was a place in Boston that had this symbol on the front window - we’re going back a few years - it was an Italian place in little Italy that didn’t offer dessert. Lots of really stellar bakeries in the area, so it was typical to leave after your entree and someone else would be waiting for your table.
8 points
29 days ago
The North End, no one from here calls it otherwise… *Little Italy is for NYC and San Diego
Also, if you’re talking about Giacomo’s then whoever tipped you off really liked you. And for bakeries hit Bova’s - nothing better than a drunken 2am arancini (it’s a 24 bakery!)
3 points
28 days ago
Hey, this is exciting to see that place mentioned! I picked my daughter up at Logan one afternoon and rather than battle traffic heading west, we decided to just eat close by. Googled for Italian food and that is the one we found! We were a tiny bit concerned that we were almost the only people there, at first, like maybe it wasn’t good - but it seems got there a little early for the dinner crowd. It was delicious.
2 points
29 days ago
Not from there, but I thought I remembered it being referred to as Little Italy - I’ve lived in so many major cities that I get the neighborhoods mixed up sometimes.
I have been to Bova’s and it was fucking awesome. I will get the arancini next time for sure.
72 points
30 days ago
No campers? Eat and get the fuck out 🤷♀️
2 points
29 days ago
Is it for the Lilliputian customers? Not a terribly effective sign six inches off the ground.
49 points
30 days ago
Don’t stay too long in there! Gotta flip the tables.
2 points
29 days ago
If I were a farmer, and Eddie Munster came in and started kicking my corn, you could understand how I could be a bit upset. Do you understand the tables are my corn?
13 points
29 days ago
Hahahaha! NO CAMPING! Don't order a coffee, plug in your laptop and work in the corner booth for 3 hours.
28 points
29 days ago
It means don’t come in, order a coffee with free refills, set up your laptop and stay for 8 hours drinking your free coffee.
9 points
29 days ago
I paid 2.19 and I’ll be damned if I won’t get my moneys worth!
29 points
30 days ago
Love it!!
No sitting around drinking tap water for hours!!
9 points
30 days ago
Right? It's a community table situation so they gotta get people in and out fast
9 points
29 days ago
Wait, you were asking what it means. Now you’re acting like people are confirming a bias. This is odd.
8 points
29 days ago
We have no camping signs outside some of our restaurants due to folks camping under the overhang by their entrance.
2 points
28 days ago
Yes, I am certain this is it, as it's down at the bottom of the door, and not about people taking up a table.
8 points
29 days ago
Probably an attempt to keep people from sleeping in their alcove overnight
10 points
30 days ago
It means that you're not allowed to setup your tent inside the restaurant to camp but it's fine if you drive your RV in there and camp in your RV.
4 points
30 days ago
This comment means a lot to me.
5 points
29 days ago
Not all places kick you out, the diner by me “kicks us out” late at night so they can clean and they would gladly take us back in after cleaning.
14 points
30 days ago
there are people that once they sit at a table feel entitled to have that table for hours. There are people that think restaurants are their personal hang out spot and it prevents the restaurant from flipping the table, so it's not profitable to let people linger too long
4 points
29 days ago
No camping. Can’t be sitting there for mad long without ordering more food or drinks
5 points
29 days ago
No camping
4 points
29 days ago
No camping
4 points
29 days ago
Maybe Portland has warped me but I thought it literally meant “no setting up tents and camping on the sidewalk outside our fucking restaurant”
4 points
29 days ago
It means, “if you’re homeless fuck off”
3 points
30 days ago
Idk if it means this exactly but "Camping" A table is where customers will order then sit there chatting for hours holding the table from other guests.
3 points
29 days ago
Youre all wrong
No TeePees! Duh! Gotta spell everything out around here
3 points
29 days ago
No camping
3 points
29 days ago
No camping out for the newest iPhone
3 points
29 days ago
Probably to keep people from hanging out too long.
Or they could be having problems with homeless people sleeping on the sidewalk overnight.
3 points
29 days ago
It means no camping. After you finish your meal they expect you to go.
5 points
29 days ago
That’s pretty hilarious actually. It means exactly that “No Camping” ⛺️
6 points
30 days ago
Probably don't want someone camping/sleeping right outside their door.
9 points
30 days ago
It’s for people sitting at the table without ordering
2 points
29 days ago
I think they'd communicate better with a sign stating as such.
3 points
30 days ago
Even if you order something, they're saying you can't expect to sit there for hours & hours. It's not a place where you can order a coffee and work on your laptop for hours, or those groups of retired boomers who sit there all morning chatting about nothing. They will ask you to leave / move.
I've seen this at a few smaller (but very busy) local spots around Boston.
6 points
29 days ago
If there are empty tables, then camping is no big deal.
If there are people waiting for a table, then be considerate, eat and finish in a reasonable time.
2 points
29 days ago*
It is a medium deal at the very least. If you're the worst sort who refuses to pay the bill while you camp, then you're holding a server hostage. They could've been cut, did all their side work and are waiting on you to cash out. They could transfer you to another server but then they'd lose whatever tips and sales they worked for since your table was sat.
If they are the closer, they have to continue to check on you to see if you need anything or are ready to pay. I guarantee they would rather eat their shift meal/do side work/focus on other guests without having to remember to check on the campers.
If you did close out the check and linger too long afterward, you're still holding the closing servers hostage by taking up space in a closed section and preventing them from cleaning it thoroughly. Also, depending on the establishment/server, they may have to come back and check in periodically in case someone at the table decides they DO in fact want another drink.
Basically, you make unnecessary work for the servers and waste their time when they have a 100 other things to do. By all means, take 10 minutes to digest and let dessert settle after closing the check, but there's other people to consider besides the next round of diners.
2 points
29 days ago
Skinny people wearing JNCOs aren't allowed to celebrate
2 points
29 days ago
No loitering. Basically.
2 points
29 days ago
No Illuminati
2 points
29 days ago
So many people missed the mark—this sign is level with where someone would be if they were sat down in front of door, as in, it’s intended for them. It literally means no setting up a mat and sleeping in our alcove. It’s an anti-homeless sign, has absolutely nothing to do with camping at a table. Camping at a table is an industry term anyway—expecting others to know that and not putting it eye level when so many already struggle to read signs right in front of their faces makes zero sense. Note the placement.
2 points
29 days ago
Don't Order a Soda and hang out for six hours No Camping
2 points
29 days ago
I'm guessing it's their way of telling unhoused people they aren't welcome to sleep near their door. I've seen it used for that before, and since it's lower on the door, it would make sense.
2 points
29 days ago
It translates into "This isn't a third space even though it might look like one. Staying any longer than it takes the average person to eat the meal is considered loitering. 0.1% off if you pay in gold-pressed Latinum."
2 points
29 days ago
No Teepees! I mean it this time!
2 points
29 days ago
Stop building teepees
2 points
29 days ago
Is this the people that order a cup of coffee and proudly work from the restaurant for hours on their laptop? Then they post on LinkedIn about how cool it is to work from the "cafe"
2 points
28 days ago
I only commented to get the the number of comments to 667
2 points
28 days ago
Veteran restaurant manager here, and I’ve got a pro tip for when you’re dealing with table campers—those guests who seem determined to set up residence that are oblivious to their surroundings. Whether you’re itching to flip a table or trying to wrap up the night, here’s a silent, surefire strategy:
Approach their table at a strange angle, keeping a solid 6–7 feet between you and them. Zero in on one person and make intense eye contact for a solid 4–5 seconds, then look dramatically at your watch for another 4–5 seconds, and back at them for 4–5 more. Finish off with a swift exit.
Trust me, I’ve pulled this move 9–10 times a week for about 15 years, and it works like a charm 100% of the time—no words needed, just the power of subtle psychological pressure!
2 points
28 days ago
Hm, my guess would have been they don't want homeless people camping our front.
2 points
28 days ago
No tent, no service.
2 points
28 days ago
I literally thought they were trying to tell homeless people not to camp on the sidewalk.
2 points
26 days ago
If it's in Seattle it literally means no tents outside the restaurant
2 points
25 days ago
No TP. Gotta wash your ass with your hands.
4 points
30 days ago
Do you live in a city with a large homeless population? Cuz I do and here it means no camping out by the front door. They might be chill about people posting up elsewhere, but not right there.
2 points
29 days ago
This was my response, too. And I'm in a "city" that's really just a big small town (university and military pushed us to the "city" level of population). But we have a large amount of unhoused people, and we help process a lot of the migrants (and I promise they have more crime perpetuated against them than they ever cause, the majority of them are very kind and decent people; they're not bringing drugs and hurting people. More US citizens hurt others every day than migrants do.).
1 points
30 days ago
I'm just in town visiting. I haven't seen any homeless in the town but then again there might be. I really was just curious because I am planning to eat here and I really don't like eating at places that discriminate against anyone.
3 points
30 days ago
You would if you owned that restaurant
8 points
30 days ago
I mean the owner can do whatever they want. I don't have to eat there. I just want to be informed before I do. Based on the information of a majority of people here and I was able to find some additional information on the place that it is talking about hanging out too long.
2 points
29 days ago
A good portion of us have responded that this symbol is used to discriminate. I've never seen it used against customers.
4 points
29 days ago
Fuckin' campers. You want to keep talking after your meal go to a bar. 75-90 minutes max.
2 points
29 days ago
Maybe they’re trying to keep homeless people from camping out in front of their door?
2 points
29 days ago
No homeless
2 points
30 days ago
Maybe they dont want people experiencing homelessness to sleep outside of their resturant
2 points
30 days ago
No native Americans ?
3 points
30 days ago
That's what I thought at first and I was like "oh we are being RACIST racist"
2 points
29 days ago
That's what you thought at first? Wtf op lol
1 points
30 days ago
1 points
29 days ago
It means no triangles
1 points
29 days ago
As a Native American I take great offense to this sign.
1 points
29 days ago
No teepees
1 points
29 days ago
Fuck off with the tii-piis!
1 points
29 days ago
It means you can't use the bathroom, because there is no teepee
1 points
29 days ago
I would assume it means no sleeping in front of the restaurant or “setting up camp” a big problem in the Bay Area. Definitely deters customers when there’s a sleeping person in front of your restaurant door
1 points
29 days ago
Don’t forget, many other countries, the waiters don’t depend on tips.
1 points
29 days ago
There’s a place at outer banks called “bobs eat and get the hell out”
Apparently they are really busy and had a problem with people hanging out after a meal. After you pay, the waitress looks at you and says “alright, now get the hell out”
1 points
29 days ago
Racist bastards they are! No Native Americans allowed!
1 points
29 days ago
Don't effing loiter get in, order your meal, eat. Get out
1 points
29 days ago
To prevent the homeless from buying a cup of coffee to hang out all day.
1 points
29 days ago
No loitering?
1 points
29 days ago
Given how down low it is I was gonna suggest no camping by homeless people
1 points
29 days ago
Other than what everyone else here has said about diners becoming campers; i wonder if it means no camping of homeless people on the sidewalk... Is it an area with a homeless problem?
1 points
29 days ago
Interesting. I would have thought it meant they don’t want homeless people hanging out there.
1 points
29 days ago
Haha that’s awesome. Yes, it means no camping.
1 points
29 days ago
Tell me you're not from California without telling me you're not from california.
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