[deleted] t1_j0dyz5x wrote
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DIWhy-not t1_j0e7r5g wrote
100%. They walk in with that “I’ve had a bad day” face and you’re getting fucked.
Maxfunky t1_j0f5tcj wrote
Other way around, honestly. A bad day means you can't be bothered to be strict. It's more work to really do a detailed inspection and far easier to be an "above the waist" inspector.
Skreat t1_j0fc68e wrote
>There seems to be no rhyme or reason why one inspector will site something and another will ignore the same thing.
Company I work for builds powerlines, same thing happens with Quality Assurance inspectors. One guy likes to see stuff this way while another sees it that way.
alinroc t1_j0hi6ne wrote
I'm sure building code inspectors operate the same way.
senorglory t1_j0fmbv0 wrote
What is the difference between a chef and an executive chef?
[deleted] t1_j0fn98n wrote
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senorglory t1_j0fy618 wrote
Is there also a kitchen manager, or is that part of the executive chef role too?
LuckFree5633 t1_j0g3at7 wrote
Yea, I’m curious about the hierarchy as well
[deleted] t1_j0f8zem wrote
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TheSinningRobot t1_j0gvfez wrote
I mean, according to the study, there clearly is a rhyme to it. It's that Chinese restaurants are more likely to be issued citations.
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