![]() |
Check out the restaurants in and around the Villages including the Country Clubs
Here is a good site to check to see how the Department of Health views the Restaurants in and around The Villages including the Country Clubs.
Sumter County, Florida Restaurant Inspections |
Wow ! Where did you eat ?
|
Quote:
|
Which restaurant?
|
Quote:
|
There were two practically identical threads started by the OP in the past day. They have been merged into one and all posts merged chronologically.
|
Quote:
How do you know that for a fact? How many other people that same day had exactly your wife ate and also got sick? Or did not get sick? Did Cody' acknowledge that her illness was their fault? You cannot make such claims without definite proof. Cody's does retain lawyers, I am sure. |
Are you suing Cody's?
|
I'm missing something. Cody's has ten violations, of which three are high priority. One is cross-contamination. Is that a real show-stopper?
|
I had a great meal at Havana last February, pork chops, so delicious. Rest of our party enjoyed also. We didn't have singing waiters.
|
Havana for lunch
We went to Havana for lunch last Saturday around 1:00. After reading the negative comments about the restaurant while up North, I wanted to see for myself.
We were never greeted at the door by the sign that says "wait to be seated" after waiting several minutes (more than 5). I went to the bar and asked the bartender if there was anyone working to seat us and she looked around and muttered something I was not able to hear.... I just told her we would be outside and asked if she would send a waiter out. We sat for 15 more minutes and saw no one. Disappointed, we left and went to Beef O'Brady's and had a nice lunch. We live close to Havana and its a great setting. I sure hope they get it together soon! |
Same old - same old at Havanna. Think at this point it is hopeless.
|
Any restaurant can have a violation and be on this list. Sometimes they are minor and sometimes significant. Any good inspector can always find something wrong. It's like home inspectors, they have to find something to justify their fee. Even our in home kitchens would have a few issues if inspected. My issue is with those that keep showing up on the list. That means to me they make no serious attempt to resolve the problems. Havana is a serious repeat offender along with a few others. I didn't count up the totals over an extended period of time for each, but my guess would be their near the top in total number of violations. For me that is a problem and I will chose to go somewhere else. Someplace that has very few problems and shows up only once or twice on the list.
|
Quote:
|
Some stuff I'd just as soon not know.
Ignorance is bliss. |
I am always surprised at the willingness of people with vomiting and/or diarrhea to blame where they last ate for their illness. I dare say no one's home kitchen would likely pass a health inspector's criteria.
CDC - Guide to Confirming a Diagnosis in Foodborne Disease - OutbreakNet Team To diagnose food poisoning the doctor's should have history and lab testing to support the diagnosis. It can be tricky because multiple patients may develop vomit/diarrheal illness after being together because of hand to hand spread of germs completely unrelated to the food they may have eaten. A common example is the spread of Norovirus on cruise ships. A. Lots of intestinal distress, B. everyone is eating food from the same kitchen May not be related. While norovirus can be foodborne it is also wildly contagious from hand to hand and hand to surface contact (fecal oral spread) Found a more up to date website for seeing inspection reports. You can even read the specific notes made by the inspector. http://restaurantinspections.local10...sfl/records/70 If you use this site, the listing on the home page lists the number of violations at the most recent inspection. That can be a bit misleading as sometimes the most recent is a re-inspection because the one a day or two earlier had been problematic. When you click on a restaurant the next page will show you all the recent inspections of that business. |
Quote:
blueash https://www.talkofthevillages.com/fo...er_offline.gif Veteran member Join Date: Jan 2008 Posts: 525 https://www.talkofthevillages.com/fo...cons/icon1.gif Quote "I am always surprised at the willingness of people with vomiting and/or diarrhea to blame where they last ate for their illness. I dare say no one's home kitchen would likely pass a health inspector's criteria. CDC - Guide to Confirming a Diagnosis in Foodborne Disease - OutbreakNet Team To diagnose food poisoning the doctor's should have history and lab testing to support the diagnosis. It can be tricky because multiple patients may develop vomit/diarrheal illness after being together because of hand to hand spread of germs completely unrelated to the food they may have eaten. A common example is the spread of Norovirus on cruise ships. A. Lots of intestinal distress, B. everyone is eating food from the same kitchen May not be related. While norovirus can be foodborne it is also wildly contagious from hand to hand and hand to surface contact (fecal oral spread) Found a more up to date website for seeing inspection reports. You can even read the specific notes made by the inspector. http://restaurantinspections.local10...sfl/records/70 If you use this site, the listing on the home page lists the number of violations at the most recent inspection. That can be a bit misleading as sometimes the most recent is a re-inspection because the one a day or two earlier had been problematic. When you click on a restaurant the next page will show you all the recent inspections of that business." Unquote Blueash is very informed and is a scientist who I trust. |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:47 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Optimisation provided by
DragonByte SEO v2.0.32 (Pro) -
vBulletin Mods & Addons Copyright © 2025 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.