Andromeda
Near Roswell,#2Consumer Comment
Mon, August 25, 2008
'Interesting ... but many questionable details' Not relevant. Space filler. 'Was it an entire nail or just a clipping of one? How can you not be sure whether it was a fingernail or toenail? (The two look very different, you know'.' Not relevant. Space filler. No useful information. 'How is one alleged nail in your food any different than a food service worker with 10 nails touching and handling your food with gloveless hands during the preparation process?' Not relevant. Space filler. No useful information. Too many assumptions. 'Either way any bacteria or 'fungus' as you allege would be transfered to your food, right?' Pure speculation. You misspelled Transferred. 'Did the health department ever ask you for the nail that you allege was found in your food?' Not relevant. Space filler. No useful information. 'And, if you are not a 'money hungary' (I assume you mean 'hungry') person then why would you even think about contacting an attorney?' Not relevant. Space filler. No useful information. Stop wasting server space with useless and meaningless posts. No help at all to the Author.
FlyingScooter
Cleveland,#3Consumer Suggestion
Mon, August 25, 2008
I worked at a restaurant decades ago as a night MGR. We had a similar incident as you described. A nail would up in somones mashed potatoes. When it was brought to my attention, i covered the cost of the meal (company covered, but you know what i mean) AS soon as the people left, after many apologies, i checked all my employees hands for health reasons. . All their hands checked fine. I notified regional HQ and advised of the situation. Within a week, they'd gotten reports from several other stores of the same issue. It turned out to be the instant potatoes and it was happening at the manufactorers level. (basically, if we got sued, guess who we'd go after...) I wish you best of luck. That had to be gross, to be sure. If you feel you have a case, and you might, call an attorney. It's always sad to find something wrong with a place you go to and like. But it does happen from time to time. It may have simply been an accident, and accidents do happen.
Peter
Pony,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, August 23, 2008
Was it an entire nail or just a clipping of one? How can you not be sure whether it was a fingernail or toenail? (The two look very different, you know.) How is one alleged nail in your food any different than a food service worker with 10 nails touching and handling your food with gloveless hands during the preparation process? Either way any bacteria or "fungus" as you allege would be transfered to your food, right? Did the health department ever ask you for the nail that you allege was found in your food? And, if you are not a "money hungary" (I assume you mean "hungry") person then why would you even think about contacting an attorney?