Ich habe über Wolt ein Croissant im Café „teen37“ bestellt und wollte gerade hineinbeißen, als mir ein Grundnahrungsmittel im Croissant auffiel!
Sie benutzen sie, um die Tüten zu verschließen, und einer hat es ins Essen geschafft, das ist eine wirklich unsichere Praxis, wtf. Wenn ich nicht zufällig darauf geschaut hätte, hätte ich mich verletzen können, toller Start heute Morgen. PSA muss beim Mitnehmen vorsichtig sein.
https://i.redd.it/7yxhaathkxce1.jpeg
Von derpesija
12 Kommentare
Report to health and safety authority or wherever necessary, this is a serious violation and could get the venue shot down.
A lot of places do this. And I hate it.
Yeah this is stupid in general, I want to be able to reuse my paper bags but impossible when every take out place will put 10-20 staples in every bag before sending it
Almost every single restaurant does this — collective idiots.
Iron is important in making red blood cells, which carry oxygen around the body. A lack of iron can lead to iron deficiency anemia.
Stop complaining be positive.
Complain. It happened to my friend and they got a refund.
Please don’t tell me you had a croissant delivered?!
report!
One of the very few family-owned cafés that offers great value for money. His burgers are incredible, and the portions of wraps, salads, and other dishes are generous. There are only a few places left that still serve portions truly worth the price you pay.
Wtf is wrong with this
Please tell me you have never made a mistake. Pff
Oh, I guess the health ministry wouldn’t close down because of that. Years ago, I reported the Health Ministry about the Turkish Mini Market in Msida. They were selling expired products. You know what’s worse? They were covering the expired date with a new one.
I provided proof that they changed the expiration dates (which is literally fraud) with photos and videos. The authorities visited the Turkish Mini Market in Msida, detected those products, and told me they had removed the items and issued a fine.
Yet, they’re still operating with the same mentality. Unfortunately, Malta doesn’t seem to take these kinds of issues seriously.