![]() |
BootsnAll's Daily Travel Fix |
|
Categories
Recent Entries
* US bombs out in 'Geography Olympics'
* 25 Ways to Make Your Next Flight Easier * Passenger jets get anti-missile technology * Gear to go * Bridge at risk from urine * Airport director: traveler who was detained was carrying computer equipment, water bottles * Unfriendly skies (David Shuster) * Michigan man arrested after protesting outside KFC in Vietnam * When you really have to go... * Granny, get your gun or face jail * Tourist attractions focus on winning, spending money * Tourism Queensland promotes extreme backpacker tours * Women in 20s, 30s Groped on Japan Trains * Dolphins prevent NZ shark attack * Stowaway mouse costs airline $100,000 * Protest raised against Croatian gulag tourism idea * Condoms, chloroquine and a car rally * Belgian site offers cheaper fares * Prepare for emergencies * $150 a week for a bed with rats, cockroaches Sponsored Links
Archives
|
September 29, 2004Rare burgers served with legal waiver to diners at five-star London hotel
Diners at a five-star hotel who ordered a rare or medium rare burger from the restaurant menu were asked to sign a legal disclaimer waiving the establishment's responsibilities if they suffered food poisoning. The chef on duty at the Curve restaurant at the Marriott West India Quay, in east London, and the restaurant supervisor also had to sign the document before customers could eat the £12 burger. Tim Sanders, a lawyer who was handed the waiver, said: "I ordered a standard burger, cooked medium rare, and the waiter muttered something and walked away. "He came back with a legal form which then had to be signed in triplicate, and which said 'Unless you sign this, you can't have your hamburger'." Nick Scade, the chairman of the Restaurant Association, said: "It strikes me that some corporate person has got their knickers in a twist." More here Comments
|
Resources
Email this page
|