Some fast food restaurants close their seating area at night but keep the drive through open.
True, and that's to limit their costs and staffing when business is slow. So adding a walk-up would completey defeat that.
Some fast food restaurants close their seating area at night but keep the drive through open.
Kaykaykay said:True, and that's to limit their costs and staffing when business is slow. So adding a walk-up would completey defeat that.
Not if it was designed so that the same person could serve both windows. Check the skitches in my earlier post.
My close friends and I (total of 5) did the same thing at a McDonalds drive thru here in the Philippines BUT with no car at all. I just acted as the driver and my friends as passengers sitting inside a make believe invisible car. Funny how the cars behind us taking pictures and not minding us at all. We got served all right.
Kaykaykay said:Yes, different legal liability and practices in different countries.
I remember on my first trip to the Philippines, buying shoes at a department store and someone suddenly throwing a pile of shoes through an opening in the ceiling, presumably with access to a storage area, without warning as customers stood nearby, within distance of being knocked in the head if they were caught unawares, lol. I can't imagine such a practice would last long in the U.S., even if someone risked it, for instance.
Lol. I remember that mall. I use to think there were carebears, trolls, or smurfs in the ceiling when i was in grade schooI. I also witnessed a lady being knocked on the head while shopping. Of course that was in the 80's.