Toojay's Enforces Pet Rule

[CarolSells]

I am happy to give a very big two-thumbs- up to one of my favorites, Toojay's.

I was at the Spanish Springs store seated on the patio, enjoying a lovely TV afternoon, when the hostess seated a party at the next table. Our tables were along the railing; I was facing in their direction the group was comprised of what appeared to be a mother, daughter, grandchild, and dog. :shocked:

Before I could even explain to my lunch partner what was happening (he's not on TOTV- hence, no shorthand as in, "Gasp! dog! patio!") the hostess explained that the doggie could not be on the patio dining area. What was cool was that she also immediately offered a solution. She suggested that poochie could sit outside on the sidewalk on the other side of the railing from their table. They had a leash so this worked. It was a perfect temp day with a breeze so the dog enjoyed itself there. Probably not so much had it been very warm. BTW, I thanked the hostess as she passed by our table.

Grandson screamed throughout the entire meal Scheesh! (Fodder for another thread).

Please, just leave your poor dog at home if you're dining out! It will thank you for it!

[billethkid]

Choices! Choices...CHOICES!

[bkcunningham1]

I am happy to give a very big two-thumbs- up to one of my favorites, Toojay's.

I was at the Spanish Springs store seated on the patio, enjoying a lovely TV afternoon, when the hostess seated a party at the next table. Our tables were along the railing; I was facing in their direction the group was comprised of what appeared to be a mother, daughter, grandchild, and dog. :shocked:

Before I could even explain to my lunch partner what was happening (he's not on TOTV- hence, no shorthand as in, "Gasp! dog! patio!". The hostess explained that the doggie could not be on the patio dining area. What was cool was that she also immediately offered a solution. She suggested that poochie could sit outside on the sidewalk on the other side of the railing from their table. They had a leash so this worked. It was a perfect temp day with a breeze so the dog enjoyed itself there. Probably not so much had it been very warm. BTW, I thanked the hostess as she passed by our table.

Grandson screamed throughout the entire meal Scheesh! (Fodder for another thread).

Please, just leave your poor dog at home if you're dining out! It will thank you for it!


I agree with you 100 percent BUT just something to think about. A couple of years ago my stepdaughter, her husband and their 6 pound Yorkie drove down from King's Bay Naval Base in Georgia to spend a long weekend with us here in TV. They were packed and ready to head home and I knew I wouldn't see her for a long time and was very distraught. My husband suggested we all go to the square and have lunch and have one last goodbye before we sent them on their way.

We sat outside McCalls under the exact same scenario you just described. The waiter told her she could let the little Yorkie stay just outside the railing on his lease while we ate and said a tearful goodbye. I am not one to eat with dogs either, but the exception that day was a blessing. I am with you sista but just wanted to say that the longer I live, I'm learning that there's always a story in everything we see.

[getdul981]

I don't like the idea of having dogs in restaurants or around where I am eating. (My own dogs exempt at home) However, I would rather have a dog sitting quietly under the table near the owners feet than have a screaming kid anywheere near where I am trying to eat.

[CarolSells]

I agree with you 100 percent BUT just something to think about. A couple of years ago my stepdaughter, her husband and their 6 pound Yorkie drove down from King's Bay Naval Base in Georgia to spend a long weekend with us here in TV. They were packed and ready to head home and I knew I wouldn't see her for a long time and was very distraught. My husband suggested we all go to the square and have lunch and have one last goodbye before we sent them on their way.

We sat outside McCalls under the exact same scenario you just described. The waiter told her she could let the little Yorkie stay just outside the railing on his lease while we ate and said a tearful goodbye. I am not one to eat with dogs either, but the exception that day was a blessing. I am with you sista but just wanted to say that the longer I live, I'm learning that there's always a story in everything we see.

Bk, I do understand exactly what you're saying about different scenarios and reasons and didn't mean to sound unsympathetic. I just think that your situation as you described it would probably fall into the exception rather than the rule category.

[Golfingnut]

I don't like the idea of having dogs in restaurants or around where I am eating. (My own dogs exempt at home) However, I would rather have a dog sitting quietly under the table near the owners feet than have a screaming kid anywheere near where I am trying to eat.

I agree. Children can ruin a meal.

[rubicon]

Why would anyone believe it is socially acceptable to bring a dog to a restaurant with the exception if dog is needed for disability reasons.

Why can't restaurants man up and post no dogs allowed exception service dogs.

[karostay]

Better yet leave the pet home
Unless it's a certified ADA service dog

[NottaVillager]

Unless this area is entirely different from anyplace else I'm aware of in the USA..dogs, cats, ferrets, pot-bellied pigs and so on are NOT allowed in stores, in restaurants and other such public venues by law. Health codes forbid it. Yet down here people think nothing of taking the dog to Lowe's or to the restaurant or the grocery store. I would love to see store/restuarant managers grow a pair and tell these people to take their pets OUT of the store.

Yes..if the animal is a true certified service animal that's different. But if that's not the case, please leave you animals AT HOME.

[memason]

I honestly don't understand all the anxiety over a dog being in a restaurant. If you're worried about the sanitation aspect, you should take a walk through the kitchen sometime.

After living some amount of time in Europe and visiting many times, it's common to see dogs in restaurants, as well as other public places. The only place I can remember that dogs are not allowed, are in grocery stores. At least, it's that way in Germany.

What you never see, however, is someone feeding their dog table scraps or the dog begging for food, while in the restaurant. Normally, the dogs lie on the floor next to the owner/table, quietly and obediently.

I have a feeling that if dogs were allowed in restaurants here, we'd see folks with little Fido on their laps, with the dog eating off the plate.

Just for the record, I do not have a dog.

[Lauren Sweeny]

Google "Service Animals Federal Laws" for exact info on what is a service dog and what (if any )paper work ,vests and collar tags are needed as proof. In a nutshell ; Businesses are only allowed to ask 2 questions and there does not need to be any identification such as tags, vests, collars worn by the animal.

[Bosoxfan]

Now, here is an excerpt from a blog written by Suzanne that is worth repeating. The biggest concern most people neglect to mention...

ALLERGIES. There are millions of children and adults with severe allergies to dogs. It poses a health risk for them to be in an establishment that has pet dander. Should these paying patrons, human beings, be subjected to itching, wheezing, coughing or WORSE just so that a dog can relax under the table? It is completely ludicrous to subject one human being to a dangerous health environment so that an animal can enjoy the outdoor seating. Its shocking that your article completely ignores perhaps the most important crux of this argument – the fact that dogs in dining establishments can cause a health risk for other patrons.

This is not just about the fact that dogs carry fleas, walk barefoot on the pavement, step in their own urine and excrement and then walk into a cafe or restaurant where FOOD is being served. This is not just about the fact that waiters who may pet the dog, or brush past and contaminate their apron with pet dander may get harmful bacteria in another diner’s FOOD. This is not just the fact that dogs may be rambunctious, jump on the table, or try to grab some of the food and destroy the dining experience of paying customers. Nor is it just about the fact that pet owners may pet their dog and then take their hands and touch glasses, cutlery, plates and napkins, contaminating the washing water for restaurant equipment that is used to serve FOOD. This is not just about the fact that, according to the written law, the FDA has banned live animals from establishments where food is served. It is ILLEGAL, however you may try to brush it off or explain it away, those regulations are there to protect people. Not just from salmonella and e-coli, but from the harmful pathogens that dogs naturally carry. It is not only for these reasons that dogs should be banned from establishments where food is served. It is also for the fact that the simple act of bringing your dog into a restaurant or dining patio can cause tremendous and severe health risks for those who are allergic to dogs. One paying patron’s infatuation with their animal should never supersede the health and safety of another PAYING PATRON, especially when food is involved.

[Indydealmaker]

Percentage of all U.S. households with detectable levels of dog and cat dander: 100%.

[Beechie]

Percentage of all U.S. households with detectable levels of dog and cat dander: 100%.

The article does in fact say 100% of the households have detectable levels of dander. However, the concentrations of an allergen required to cause a reaction vary greatly by individual. Animal dander is easily spread and for those poor souls that have those allergies the symptoms are anywhere from upper and lower respiratory tracts which include congestion, sneezing, runny nose, chest tightness, wheezing, itching, and watery eyes.

Dander remains suspended in the air for a long time and they easily stick to surfaces.

[yabbadu]

I agree. Children can ruin a meal.

A child is a HUMAN and a dog is an ANIMAL...Big difference!

[yabbadu]

I honestly don't understand all the anxiety over a dog being in a restaurant. If you're worried about the sanitation aspect, you should take a walk through the kitchen sometime.

After living some amount of time in Europe and visiting many times, it's common to see dogs in restaurants, as well as other public places. The only place I can remember that dogs are not allowed, are in grocery stores. At least, it's that way in Germany.

What you never see, however, is someone feeding their dog table scraps or the dog begging for food, while in the restaurant. Normally, the dogs lie on the floor next to the owner/table, quietly and obediently.

I have a feeling that if dogs were allowed in restaurants here, we'd see folks with little Fido on their laps, with the dog eating off the plate.

Just for the record, I do not have a dog.

WE are NOT in Europe...!

[gmracket]

I'm sorry but dogs belong at home...I get upset over owners who think their pooch is adorable and cute...give me a break...I don't want a dog near me at a restaurant and when someone gets bitten by a dog at one of the squares and The Villages and the owners get sued they'll change their tune about dogs...I love animals, it's the owners that are a pain in the ....

[gerryann]

I'm sorry but dogs belong at home...I get upset over owners who think their pooch is adorable and cute...give me a break...I don't want a dog near me at a restaurant and when someone gets bitten by a dog at one of the squares and The Villages and the owners get sued they'll change their tune about dogs...I love animals, it's the owners that are a pain in the ....

I would suggest that when you plan on going to a restaurant, and you plan to eat on the patio, you call and ask if they allow pets. Then you won't have to worry. As far as the squares.....maybe stay home? The dogs at the squares are always very well behaved and enjoyed by so many. Chill.....

[CarolSells]

I would suggest that when you plan on going to a restaurant, and you plan to eat on the patio, you call and ask if they allow pets. Then you won't have to worry. As far as the squares.....maybe stay home? The dogs at the squares are always very well behaved and enjoyed by so many. Chill.....

Okay. Good advice. Peeps, you don't have to call ahead to Toojay's!

But stay home and let the squares go to the dogs? Probably ain't happenin'.

[NottaVillager]

I'm sorry but dogs belong at home...I get upset over owners who think their pooch is adorable and cute...give me a break...I don't want a dog near me at a restaurant and when someone gets bitten by a dog at one of the squares and The Villages and the owners get sued they'll change their tune about dogs...I love animals, it's the owners that are a pain in the ....
My 145 pound English Mastiff puppy IS adorable, but I will never submit you or any other person to her attentions where she should not be. And she does not at any time belong in Too-Jay's, Lowe's, Publix or any other place like it. And neither does anybody's else's adorable doggie.

[perrjojo]

Please read my post Food for thought in the villages general discussion

[EnglishJW]

My 145 pound English Mastiff puppy IS adorable, but I will never submit you or any other person to her attentions where she should not be. And she does not at any time belong in Too-Jay's, Lowe's, Publix or any other place like it. And neither does anybody's else's adorable doggie.

Our 7 pound Yorkshire Terrier is similarly adorable and all three of of us agree completely with you!

[Cajulian]

If a restaurant's rules allow pets in the patio area, then they have approved it.

Most people follow the rules. Also, I have never seen a dog in the patio areas ever cause a problem.

Maybe we should be more like Europe in regards to pets in restaurants. I worked in Europe and dogs are allowed to sit at the table on a chair. They are so well trained that they never make a move towards anything on the table and sit patiently waiting for their owners never making a sound.

I'm with the earlier person's comment to "Just Chill". Don't raise your blood pressure, Relax a little.

[Barefoot]

Better yet leave the pet home Unless it's a certified ADA service dog


But if that's not the case, please leave you animals AT HOME.

I think it's up to adults to make appropriate decisions about their children, grandchildren, dogs, friends, etc.

If a restaurant permits dogs on their patio, surely those who find it offensive can vote with their feet and go elsewhere.

[CarolSells]

Everyone's viewpoints and comments are well taken. But what about the poor bowser who had to spend his not-so-quality time with the family sitting on the hard sidewalk?

Maybe he would rather have been home watching "DogTV".

[Barefoot]

Everyone's viewpoints and comments are well taken. But what about the poor bowser who had to spend his not-so-quality time with the family sitting on the hard sidewalk.

Given a choice, poor bowser would probably prefer to be with his human.

As for whether people want to take their dogs to lunch, I think it's whatever floats your boat.

[Bosoxfan]

My 145 pound English Mastiff puppy IS adorable, but I will never submit you or any other person to her attentions where she should not be. And she does not at any time belong in Too-Jay's, Lowe's, Publix or any other place like it. And neither does anybody's else's adorable doggie.

Amen! :mademyday::BigApplause:

[Bonanza]

Unless this area is entirely different from anyplace else I'm aware of in the USA..dogs, cats, ferrets, pot-bellied pigs and so on are NOT allowed in stores, in restaurants and other such public venues by law. Health codes forbid it. Yet down here people think nothing of taking the dog to Lowe's or to the restaurant or the grocery store. I would love to see store/restuarant managers grow a pair and tell these people to take their pets OUT of the store.

Yes..if the animal is a true certified service animal that's different. But if that's not the case, please leave you animals AT HOME.

Sorry, but there is no law that I am aware of
that says (in this country) dogs cannot be taken into a store
such as Lowe's, Home Depot, etc. You are incorrect in that part of your remark,
with the exception of service dogs.

In grocery stores and restaurants -- that is true.
What other "venues" are you speaking about?
I gather from your comment you don't have a pet,
nor do you like them, eh?

[Bonanza]

For all the general public who finds it "distasteful" {;>o to eat at an outside patio when the restaurant permits dogs to be there, my suggestion to you is to eat inside.

Now do you feel better???

[SantaClaus]

For all the general public who finds it "distasteful" {;>o to eat at an outside patio when the restaurant permits dogs to be there, my suggestion to you is to eat inside.

Now do you feel better???


Where's that "like" button. There have been many occasions, in many places, where we are out for walks and cruising with our pups (two small dachshunds) and we spontaneously decide it'd be nice to stop for lunch if we see a place with a patio. We'll ask if they allow pets on the patio, if they do we dine, if they don't we say thank you we'll check you out some other time. We certainly would never raise a stink about someone not accommodating our "special request". Lots of places have water bowls and cookies they bring out for our pups. If someone doesn't like a restaurant's patio policy I'd suggest they have a word with the manager; complaining to a waiter or on TOTV does little good. Personally, dining outside I'm much more worried about being exposed to blown dirt and pollen, flies, or even passing birds; I'm sure those present a greater threat to your plate than my pup laying 10' away in an open air environment.

[CarolSells]

Oh, boo hoo hoo. Original point was that the restaurant I was at did NOT allow dogs on the patio. It wasn't a question of whether or not me or any other patrons did or did not want to break bread with the dog. Get over yourselves and your entitlement issues.

I am so sick of the typical answer to every issue on this board. People are told to relocate, ask to be reseated, get a life, and get over rudeness! Excuse me, I think I need to rope off a section of chairs or something.

[billlaur]

my dogs my best friend ,I take him everywhere,even 2 eating places, you don't like it, leave...:mmmm:

[rubicon]

After re-reading the comments posted on this thread I am going to add one additional question to ask when contacting a restaurant "'What is Dog Policy?

[Mr Hanky]

Some kids ARE animals? (Responding to earlier post)

[JP]

Oh, boo hoo hoo. Original point was that the restaurant I was at did NOT allow dogs on the patio. It wasn't a question of whether or not me or any other patrons did or did not want to break bread with the dog. Get over yourselves and your entitlement issues.

I am so sick of the typical answer to every issue on this board. People are told to relocate, ask to be reseated, get a life, and get over rudeness! Excuse me, I think I need to rope off a section of chairs or something.

I agree with you totally. There are people on this thread that think animals have equal rights to humans. Wow.

I think our country is going to the dogs in more ways than one.

[Annie01]

i agree...our dog sits under the table and watches people...or sleeps...alot less problem than a screaming KID !!!!!

[geobar]

Choices! Choices...CHOICES!
Before you go to eat out call and make sure they do not accept Dogs on the outside eating areas.
You will cut down on your places to go but that is your choice or eat indoors where pets are not permitted.

[Barefoot]

Before you go out to eat, call and make sure they do not accept dogs on the outside eating areas.
You will cut down on your places to go but that is your choice
or eat indoors where pets are not permitted.
Good suggestion Geobar.
According to statistics published, there are over 80 restaurants in TV.
Only a handful of restaurants allow dogs on the patio.
If people find dogs offensive, they have at least 70 restaurants from which to choose.


Get over yourselves and your entitlement issues.
I agree.
There are a huge amount of restaurants that don't allow dogs on the patio.
It seems unfair for people to feel that every single patio in TV should be dog free,
just in case they decide they might want to choose that restaurant.

[DigitalGranny]

Dear hubby and I used to live in Boca Raton. We rarely ate at a restaurant with outdoor seating there where we didn't see dogs! Most were tiny ones that arrived in their owner's large purses, which were deposited on an empty chair and the dogs sat quietly or napped. When we visited Charleston, SC, we noticed that outdoor restaurants and bars tended to have large dogs lying under the tables. No one batted an eye. It just didn't matter to us -even when I had to walk around a giant dog too big to fit under the table on my way to the ladies room!

[CFrance]

I am happy to give a very big two-thumbs- up to one of my favorites, Toojay's.

I was at the Spanish Springs store seated on the patio, enjoying a lovely TV afternoon, when the hostess seated a party at the next table. Our tables were along the railing; I was facing in their direction the group was comprised of what appeared to be a mother, daughter, grandchild, and dog. :shocked:

Before I could even explain to my lunch partner what was happening (he's not on TOTV- hence, no shorthand as in, "Gasp! dog! patio!") the hostess explained that the doggie could not be on the patio dining area. What was cool was that she also immediately offered a solution. She suggested that poochie could sit outside on the sidewalk on the other side of the railing from their table. They had a leash so this worked. It was a perfect temp day with a breeze so the dog enjoyed itself there. Probably not so much had it been very warm. BTW, I thanked the hostess as she passed by our table.

Grandson screamed throughout the entire meal Scheesh! (Fodder for another thread).

Please, just leave your poor dog at home if you're dining out! It will thank you for it!
So will the screaming grandson, Carol!

[Buffalo Jim]

I honestly don't understand all the anxiety over a dog being in a restaurant. If you're worried about the sanitation aspect, you should take a walk through the kitchen sometime.

After living some amount of time in Europe and visiting many times, it's common to see dogs in restaurants, as well as other public places. The only place I can remember that dogs are not allowed, are in grocery stores. At least, it's that way in Germany.

What you never see, however, is someone feeding their dog table scraps or the dog begging for food, while in the restaurant. Normally, the dogs lie on the floor next to the owner/table, quietly and obediently.

I have a feeling that if dogs were allowed in restaurants here, we'd see folks with little Fido on their laps, with the dog eating off the plate.

Just for the record, I do not have a dog.

I agree with you . I have spent some time in both Switzerland and Germany . It is very very common to see dogs in stores and sitting with their " families " in even expensive restaurants .
I never saw a single dog misbehave on any of my visits . This was very common in large cities such as Zurich and the smallest villages .
Granted a dog won`t be impressed by the table conversation as people scream loudly to their table -mates about their children and grandchildren`s latest amazing real or imagined world-class feats but ............... they are good listeners .

[CFrance]

Dogs aren't generally allowed in grocery stores in Paris, either. I was standing outside of one in the rain with an umbrella over our dog one day, waiting for my husband to pick up a few items.

The manager of the store came out and led me and the dog inside and offered for us to wait up front by the carts.

There's just a different attitude concerning pets in restaurants and some stores in Europe.

[Patty55]

y'know, it goes both ways, I will visit restaurants that welcome my dogs as a show of support. So, if anyone owns a mediocre restaurant, there you go.

[lovsthosebigdogs]

Dear hubby and I used to live in Boca Raton. We rarely ate at a restaurant with outdoor seating there where we didn't see dogs! Most were tiny ones that arrived in their owner's large purses, which were deposited on an empty chair and the dogs sat quietly or napped. When we visited Charleston, SC, we noticed that outdoor restaurants and bars tended to have large dogs lying under the tables. No one batted an eye. It just didn't matter to us -even when I had to walk around a giant dog too big to fit under the table on my way to the ladies room!

I just returned from a 4 day long event called Greyhounds in Gettysburg where the town of Gettysburg PA welcomed greyhounds and other dogs in stores and restaurant outdoor patio spaces. They do this annually and literally have hundreds of dogs and their people attend and, to the best of my knowledge, there are no dogfights or major problems because each year more and more stores and restaurants open their doors to us. Other tourists don't seem freaked to see that many dogs in town or at the restaurants and it is a wonderful extended weekend. This is not the only event like this that I attend. We do it at Dewey Beach, DE and at the wineries in upstate NY once a year. Our dogs would NOT rather be left at home and enjoy the weekend as much as we do. They are well behaved and enjoy the attention from the people they meet. I can't speak for other dog owners or other people around the country, but what I see on TOTV is not what I have encountered in our dog weekends. We have been graciously welcomed where ever dogs are allowed. We do NOT expect to go where dogs are not permitted and do not bring them to those places. I do intend to take my dogs where dogs are permitted in TV.

[gerryann]

I just returned from a 4 day long event called Greyhounds in Gettysburg where the town of Gettysburg PA welcomed greyhounds and other dogs in stores and restaurant outdoor patio spaces. They do this annually and literally have hundreds of dogs and their people attend and, to the best of my knowledge, there are no dogfights or major problems because each year more and more stores and restaurants open their doors to us. Other tourists don't seem freaked to see that many dogs in town or at the restaurants and it is a wonderful extended weekend. This is not the only event like this that I attend. We do it at Dewey Beach, DE and at the wineries in upstate NY once a year. Our dogs would NOT rather be left at home and enjoy the weekend as much as we do. They are well behaved and enjoy the attention from the people they meet. I can't speak for other dog owners or other people around the country, but what I see on TOTV is not what I have encountered in our dog weekends. We have been graciously welcomed where ever dogs are allowed. We do NOT expect to go where dogs are not permitted and do not bring them to those places. I do intend to take my dogs where dogs are permitted in TV.

I look forward to seeing you and the pups out and about. They will love it here and so will you :)

[CFrance]

I just returned from a 4 day long event called Greyhounds in Gettysburg where the town of Gettysburg PA welcomed greyhounds and other dogs in stores and restaurant outdoor patio spaces. They do this annually and literally have hundreds of dogs and their people attend and, to the best of my knowledge, there are no dogfights or major problems because each year more and more stores and restaurants open their doors to us. Other tourists don't seem freaked to see that many dogs in town or at the restaurants and it is a wonderful extended weekend. This is not the only event like this that I attend. We do it at Dewey Beach, DE and at the wineries in upstate NY once a year. Our dogs would NOT rather be left at home and enjoy the weekend as much as we do. They are well behaved and enjoy the attention from the people they meet. I can't speak for other dog owners or other people around the country, but what I see on TOTV is not what I have encountered in our dog weekends. We have been graciously welcomed where ever dogs are allowed. We do NOT expect to go where dogs are not permitted and do not bring them to those places. I do intend to take my dogs where dogs are permitted in TV.
Amen, LTBD. This dog-on-resto-patio lament is getting so old.

[lobster610]

I'd prefer being exposed to pets in restaurants than humans that never wash their hands, etc. Get over it.........they're dogs..not harmful, nasty creatures!!!!

[travelguy]

OK, am glad that toojays and other restaurants enforce the no dogs rules. i have no desire to sit and dine where there are dogs. just as i have no desire to sit and dine where there is smoking. now, if we could just relegate families with children to some sort of "special room" i would be satidfied.

[ilovetv]

OK, am glad that toojays and other restaurants enforce the no dogs rules. i have no desire to sit and dine where there are dogs. just as i have no desire to sit and dine where there is smoking. now, if we could just relegate families with children to some sort of "special room" i would be satidfied.

Yeah. Right. And "now if you could just relegate" 100,000 old people to some sort of "nursing home", the town would be yours.....to enjoy like a cemetery where it is quiet and nobody is living.

[gerryann]

Yeah. Right. And "now if you could just relegate" 100,000 old people to some sort of "nursing home", the town would be yours.....to enjoy like a cemetery where it is quiet and nobody is living.

:smiley:

[ilovetv]

:smiley:

It was "sarcasm intended".

[Annie01]

my dog LOVES going out to eat...he just sits under tha table...and bothers no one !!!!!this is suppose to be PET FRIENDLY !~!!!!!

[mickey100]

Oh, boo hoo hoo. Original point was that the restaurant I was at did NOT allow dogs on the patio. It wasn't a question of whether or not me or any other patrons did or did not want to break bread with the dog. Get over yourselves and your entitlement issues.

I am so sick of the typical answer to every issue on this board. People are told to relocate, ask to be reseated, get a life, and get over rudeness! Excuse me, I think I need to rope off a section of chairs or something.
Last edited by CarolSells; 04-13-2014 at 08:06 AM.

I agree with you totally. There are people on this thread that think animals have equal rights to humans. Wow.

I think our country is going to the dogs in more ways than one.

I agree with you both. Nothing against dogs, I just do not wish to dine with them.