/ck/ - Food & Cooking

[Anonymous No.10857852]

>Attire: Formal (Jacket Required)

[Anonymous No.10857860]

>>10857852
yeah, that's stiff, I'd rather wear a shirt and tie than a jacket

[Anonymous No.10857861]

>>10857852
Farmer

[Anonymous No.10857864]

does a second shirt cut down the middle count as a jacket

[Anonymous No.10857871]

Little too warm for jackets round here

[Anonymous No.10857877]

>>10857852
>Attire: Black Tie
Protip: If there's a dress requirement, don't fucking go there. Prices are artificially inflated, and the food is mediocre.

[Anonymous No.10857901]

>>10857877
i've never been to a type of restaurant where you pay $150 for pic related
is it that overrated?

[Anonymous No.10857921]

>>10857901
I've been dragged to a few by some friends and family, and aside from some decent plating there's absolutely nothing special. Food tastes average, despite several courses you don't feel like you've gone out to eat, and despite the "high end" atmosphere the other diners are always disruptive.

[Anonymous No.10857979]

>No shoes, no shirt, no service

[Anonymous No.10857991]

>>10857979
So no pants is okay then.

[Anonymous No.10857999]

>"jacket required"
>arrive in jacket
>it's warm inside
>cloak jacket
Sensible requirement.

[Anonymous No.10858025]

>>10857901
no, that's pretty cheap. abortions are usually at least $300.

[Anonymous No.10858034]

>>10857991
That's right anon, wear a shirt and shoes and don't bother with pants or underpants, see how you get with that.

[Anonymous No.10858071]

>>10857871
It's winter in Australia

[Anonymous No.10858109]

Do Americans really do this?

[Anonymous No.10858127]

>>10858109
>>10857999
>>10857871
Maybe you guys aren't Anglophone, but jacket refers to the tuxedo of a jacket in this context. Fancy restaurants all over the world have such dress requirements. American dress codes are probably the laxest to be honest.

[Anonymous No.10858175]

Don't get pissy just because you live in a basement and the most formal thing you own is the polo shirt from your cashiering job.

[Anonymous No.10858184]

>>10857901
That doesn't look too impressive. But I've been to a few with tasting menus. And had to be rolled out of all of them from both the amount of food and the wine.

[Anonymous No.10858187]

>>10858127
I presume you mean "jacket of a tuxedo." I know that's what is meant. They're too warm.

[Anonymous No.10858797]

>>10857852
Attire: Sneeds (Formerally Chucks)

[Anonymous No.10859447]

>>10857852

[Anonymous No.10859784]

>>10858797
Kill yourself unfunny sneed faggot

[Anonymous No.10859859]

>>10859784
Get this hothead out of here!

[Anonymous No.10859861]

whats a sneed anyway? is it like a snoid? is robert crumb cool again?

[Anonymous No.10860759]

>>10858109
It's to save money on heating

[Anonymous No.10860767]

Nudist restaurants are my jam

[Anonymous No.10860853]

>>10857852
>He doesn't own a dinner jacket.

Look at this literal pleb.

[Anonymous No.10860896]

A nice blazer/casual suit jacket is comfy as long as you have it properly tailored so you don’t look like reviewbra.

[Anonymous No.10861017]

>>10859447
kek very good anon

[Anonymous No.10861202]

>>10857921
define disruptive, like movie talkers?

[Anonymous No.10861219]

>>10860853
i don't buy clothes to spill food on, buy clothes in hopes if i spill it it lands on the clothes, and t-shirts are less expensive

[Anonymous No.10861255]

>>10860896
This. That doesn't mean you need a bespoke jacket or such. Buy it second hand or off a rack somewhere and get it tailored to fit.

>>10861219
You shouldn't be spilling food on yourself regardless, and if you do, that's what napkins are for. And a dinner jacket is a tuxedo; it's not just worn for dinner, it's just what the outfit is called.

[Anonymous No.10861272]

>>10858127
I remember I came out of a blackout one time and wandered into an Ihop with no shoes and a ripped in half shirt and they still served me

[Anonymous No.10862804]

>>10857852
what's even the point of this?
a restaurant should only care about one thing about the costumers and that is if they can afford the products and services.

As long as people actually consume stuff from my restaurant, the costumers can wear whatever the fuck the want for what I care

[Anonymous No.10862820]

>>10858071
thats like 2 degrees and to them its freezing
canadians are in shorts at 2 degree weather

[Anonymous No.10862831]

>>10862804
hoighty-toightery is just a human whim, exclusion where you can. the idea that "other patrons" will be "disturbed" or not enjoy their food as much if you weren't there. fake excuses

[Anonymous No.10862840]

>>10862804
restaurants care about their image, because part of the service they provide is an experience for the guests. This is doubly true for high end restaurants that may want a dress code.
They dont want you to come to their fancy setting with fine crystal wine glasses and see someone there with sweatpants. It cheapens the experience. So they apply those rules to everyone, to maintain the image that they want to project.

[Anonymous No.10862868]

>>10860767

[Anonymous No.10862892]

>>10857852
I bought a tailored suit to go to a higher end place. The one opportunity to visit fell through due to multiple feet of snow, and now I'm too fat to fit into the suit, without ever having worn it outside the store I bought it. Fuck dress codes.

[Anonymous No.10862901]

>>10857852

where the food at?

[Anonymous No.10862973]

>>10862840
only sensible post itb

[Anonymous No.10863693]

>>10857860
>shirt and tie

[Anonymous No.10864324]

>>10862892
Sell it and buy another one, then get it tailored. People trade through dinner jacketsand such all the time.

[Anonymous No.10865425]

>>10862840
How the fuck does it cheapen the experience?
Just make the food good

[Anonymous No.10865842]

>>10865425
Yikes