Im reconsidering my choice of work, should I even stay through my shift?

by A-Small-Mongolian-Ch

44 Comments

  1. desperate4carbs

    Fuck that clown. If you can afford to walk, walk.

  2. Walk out, you don’t want to be responsible for making people sick

  3. It really would be a shame if the local health dept got ahold of those photos…

  4. ugricicle

    I absolutely agree that it’s bad and you should walk, but I have to give an obligatory “but none of those pictures show anything above 55”

  5. Elweirdotheman

    First call: Local Health Dept.

    Second Call: Owner of business.

    Third Cal: Local News

    Not all heroes wear capes.

  6. Walking is better than killing someone. Contact HeathD for sure.

  7. Impossible_Smoke1783

    Is that a head of cabbage you used as an example?

  8. Equivalent-Fan-1362

    How often you guys going in and out? I know summer time the walk in can get up there but if you’re opening and the walk in is 55 yeaaaaa time to get out. May wanna check around for mold in there too lol

  9. CancerBee69

    Do *not* serve anything that was held in that walk-in. If your boss wants to be responsible for a mass-poisoning, that’s on them. If it doesn’t fuck you completely, I’d seriously just leave. If they’re willing to risk the safety of your patrons, they will definitely cut corners when it comes to employee safety.

    Fuck them.

  10. canthandlethebooth

    🎶 “…highway to the danger zone”🎶

  11. MossGobbo

    Not working that day because I won’t serve unsafe food intentionally.

  12. godzillafire007

    Walk-in is busted? That’s when you walk out!

  13. Ancient-Assistant187

    I quit a dirty New England chain for shit like this 🤮

  14. Don’t walk out. Refuse to serve bad food. You leave, you quit. Make them fire you if that’s the case, collect your unemployment benefits for them being terrible people

  15. ryanshields0118

    It one hundred percent depends on how long those foods have been above 41 degrees

  16. If only there were a number of organizations specifically interested in this sort of information you could get a hold of.

  17. Document and then rat his ass out. Never met an executive chef that cared about food safety. Too concerned with fucking the pastry chef.

  18. khamir-ubitch

    I wonder if they sell insurance for this sort of thing. I’d imagine that if you have a large enough walk-in or expensive enough amount of inventory that in the event of a power or equipment failure that you could make a claim. Having to re-stock/eat the price of inventory has to be tough. You’d have to essentially throw everything out and re-stock.

    I recall when we had hurricaines and/or really bad weather, a lot of the local butcher shops and similar places would grill the meat and pass it out instead of throwing it away.

  19. Sardinesarethebest

    This explains so much about why I get food poisoning disproportionately in the summer…..

  20. yrfrndnico

    Its sad, most restaurants are so hard up for people they hire people with no Food Handler’s card or knowledge and they dont fix things like this because their profit/revenue margins are so thin, that throwing away produce & re-ordering it can fk up EVERYTHING.

    Asian cultures do it right – SMALL SMALL SMALL. Or a street vendor thing with outside seats & tables. The biggest money pit for restaurants is the rent, electricity, etc etc. You dont need a 3000 sqr ft building for your restaurant in most places.

  21. Expensive-View-8586

    Why are broken walk ins so often about 55f, when broken is that just the temp they get to overnight before someone shows up?

  22. bramletabercrombe

    how is there not a temp gauge on the wall of the walk in?

  23. want_chocolate

    One of our fridges did that yesterday. My boss immediately pulled out our back up fridge, and then had everything in our simply to go/grab and go foods fridge thrown away. New stuff was made, and put in the backup fridge when it got down to temp.

  24. That’s only a problem depending on how long it has been like that.

    Food doesn’t instantly spoil just by reaching 55F.

  25. Jimmy_LoMein

    30 year health inspector. Definitely call your local HD

  26. Commercial_Comfort41

    Whare is this the health department would like to stop by

  27. A_Balanced_Brekky

    Don’t walk out! I can’t believe people are recommending that!

    RUN.

  28. When I was working as a dishwasher at a newly opened bar we had a similar-ish issue.

    The kitchen manager was….he existed. Supposedly he was put in charge because people would come to support him and he’s a very good cook. Mind you, he really wasn’t. Terribly slow, his claim to fame recipe literally wasn’t his, and all he did was prep work.

    Anyways, when the health inspector first came in, and somehow didn’t mention all of the improperly stored chemicals, he did flag the prep table.

    I think I got the name right, refrigerated table with cabinets and top section and a cutting board. Basically one end of it wasn’t cold enough. He said hey, no big deal just dump anything that wasn’t put in today and get it fixed.

    He came back over a month later and lo and behold, it was still running warm. The kitchen manager didn’t just not get it fixed….he never even told anyone it was broken.

    I’m very happy doing data entry

  29. Ganjanonamous

    A few years ago, employees at a local fast food restaurant walked out because they were serving out of a broken cooler my boss commented on the Facebook post that our company respects that kind of integrity and that if any of these people need a job they could come in to any of our 4 restaurants in the company. They got raises from what they were making, and we didn’t need to hire any more dishwashers that summer it was great. Some of them even moved up to cooking on the line. It was a win-win.

  30. Yeah call the health department. I got food poisoning that kicked off an autoimmune disease. My life is forever changed now and it was entirely preventable. Those rules are there for a reason

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