Cheese isn't expensive but when you ask for it to be added to your burger, doesn't the price go up?Cause lettuce and tomato costs a lot? Should I have to pay for more pickles also?
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Cheese isn't expensive but when you ask for it to be added to your burger, doesn't the price go up?Cause lettuce and tomato costs a lot? Should I have to pay for more pickles also?
Go back and read. I didn't ask for more cheese.Cheese isn't expensive but when you ask for it to be added to your burger, doesn't the price go up?
Sorry, I was extrapolating. Lettuce and tomato don't cost much, so extra of each should be free? By the same reasoning, cheese doesn't cost much, so it should be free. The meat and bun don't cost much, so shouldn't the burger be free?Go back and read. I didn't ask for more cheese.
It' a standard thing to order a burger and get it like you want. Will they give me a discount if I order it with extra tomato but no onion? They saved money on the onion but not on the tomato. I don't see my burger getting a discount on the lack of toppings that I chose. My point is that it's greedy. And according to you, I'm just curious, how much should I pay for an extra Leaf of lettuce or one more slice of tomato or a few extra pickles? You appear to be a staunch capitalist. That practice is greedy.

I agree that it is a standard thing to order a burger and get it the way I want it. I don't expect a discount if I ask for a usual ingredient, (onion, which I detest raw). If I request something extra, even if it is normally included (tomato, for example), I can understand why there might be an upcharge. If every customer asked for an extra slice of tomato, I think the profit margin would slip, probably not a lot, but what if it was enough to cause some minimum wage earning person to be laid off? It could cause them to look to illegal means to support their habit of eating regular and sleeping indoors. Or, it could have no effect at all and things would stay the same (with fewer tomatoes) and life would go on.It' a standard thing to order a burger and get it like you want. Will they give me a discount if I order it with extra tomato but no onion? They saved money on the onion but not on the tomato. I don't see my burger getting a discount on the lack of toppings that I chose. My point is that it's greedy. And according to you, I'm just curious, how much should I pay for an extra Leaf of lettuce or one more slice of tomato or a few extra pickles? You appear to be a staunch capitalist. That practice is greedy.
Fair enough, I accept your response.I agree that it is a standard thing to order a burger and get it the way I want it. I don't expect a discount if I ask for a usual ingredient, (onion, which I detest raw). If I request something extra, even if it is normally included (tomato, for example), I can understand why there might be an upcharge. If every customer asked for an extra slice of tomato, I think the profit margin would slip, probably not a lot, but what if it was enough to cause some minimum wage earning person to be laid off? It could cause them to look to illegal means to support their habit of eating regular and sleeping indoors. Or, it could have no effect at all and things would stay the same (with fewer tomatoes) and life would go on.
As to your question as to how much I feel you should pay for an extra leaf of lettuce or another slice of tomato: I have been studying the markets for the last eight seconds, or so, and I feel that a dime for a leaf of lettuce and thirteen cents for a slice of tomato would be sufficient. Don't forget to tip your server.
I shall not address the "staunch capitalist" so as not to run afoul of the no politics rule.
I hope we are, more or less, friends. It has not been my intent to offend you.Fair enough, I accept your response.
I just got here. Unless I missed something in another thread, I agree that being offensive is not the real reason for @shadowtippy's avatarI hope we are, more or less, friends. It has not been my intent to offend you.

Therefore, I must +1 itI agree that it is a standard thing to order a burger and get it the way I want it. I don't expect a discount if I ask for a usual ingredient, (onion, which I detest raw). If I request something extra, even if it is normally included (tomato, for example), I can understand why there might be an upcharge. If every customer asked for an extra slice of tomato, I think the profit margin would slip, probably not a lot, but what if it was enough to cause some minimum wage earning person to be laid off? It could cause them to look to illegal means to support their habit of eating regular and sleeping indoors. Or, it could have no effect at all and things would stay the same (with fewer tomatoes) and life would go on.
As to your question as to how much I feel you should pay for an extra leaf of lettuce or another slice of tomato: I have been studying the markets for the last eight seconds, or so, and I feel that a dime for a leaf of lettuce and thirteen cents for a slice of tomato would be sufficient. Don't forget to tip your server.
I shall not address the "staunch capitalist" so as not to run afoul of the no politics rule.
Therefore, I must +1 it![]()
Veering way off topic here but did you and @S-Bigbottom ever have your meet up?.....I just got here. Unless I missed something in another thread, I agree that being offensive is not the real reason for @shadowtippy's avatar
And this is a perfectly reasonable response that gets to the crux of the biscuit (tho, if you want extra gravy on that, it's gonna cost ya a few cents) >
Therefore, I must +1 it![]()
This Saturday.Veering way off topic here but did you and @S-Bigbottom ever have your meet up?.....
(I have, btw, just noticed the huge opportunity for a double entendre there....I shall trust that your good taste won't take advantage of it....)......![]()

This Saturday.
I am going to have him so full of cream filling before his gig he will be playing on the floor.
(We are getting special doughnuts, nothing weird.)![]()
Do not get kids a guitar, get them a bass or drums.Unlike Acoustic guitars, burswood electric guitar are a more fashionable and new instrument. The sound of electric guitar bridge is higher, and more striking, which is very suitable for rock and roll. It is an extremely cool scene for a boy to play the short scale electric guitar on the stage and sing out loud. The cheap acoustic electric guitars can actually stimulate the passion from the bottom of your heart, and the quality of hollow body electric guitars in our shop makes you concern free. Come on and get a new childrens electric guitars!
He such a Ho Ho
flashing his Ding Dong around like that!