Anyone know what's going on with this restaurant? Finish in Shanghai or regrouping
6°C - 10°C 42.8°F - 50°F |
3°C - 8°C 37.4°F - 46.4°F |



greeneyedlady wrote:Tried to go over to the Brasa Chicken in Jin Qiao today and it's shut down. I also hear the one in JinAn is gone?
Anyone know what's going on with this restaurant? Finish in Shanghai or regrouping![]()
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Busy Busy-


XxxX wrote:Looks like another VARGAS story, very good start - brilliant food and a couple of month down the road the food quality and service turns to crap! XxxX












carlon78 wrote:So unsurprising. I knew it would turn out this way.
How hard can it be to run a chicken delivery business? You take the order. You make the chicken. You give it to the delivery guy. He delivers it. Only utter morons would not be able to do this.
sppnew wrote:Generally, we Chinese are people with sanity.




KalanStar wrote:
So what happened? Well, the typical Chinese lack of work ethic got in the way. The owner couldn't be in all locations often enough and the staff just slacked off, f*cked the dog, slept on the counters, spent their time text messaging etc. etc. I don't know how many times I've been told by Chinese friends and colleagues; "Today is an easy day." "Why?" I ask. "Oh the boss isn't in the office so we don't have to do anything."The Chinese are better suited to slavery than independent labor. Now if Brasa could get slaves, they'd be a roaring success!

carlon78 wrote:KalanStar wrote:
So what happened? Well, the typical Chinese lack of work ethic got in the way. The owner couldn't be in all locations often enough and the staff just slacked off, f*cked the dog, slept on the counters, spent their time text messaging etc. etc. I don't know how many times I've been told by Chinese friends and colleagues; "Today is an easy day." "Why?" I ask. "Oh the boss isn't in the office so we don't have to do anything."The Chinese are better suited to slavery than independent labor. Now if Brasa could get slaves, they'd be a roaring success!
So typical. I'm working in Singapore this week, and the office is a breath of fresh air. No background soundtrack of QQ beeps. No calculators decorated with crystals and Hello Kitty. No stench of fish from the communal kitchen. People dressed for work and not the nightclub. People who actually look as if they're working and enjoying what they do. Toilet bins that don't look like a gorilla has haemhorraged in them. No dregs of tea leaves clogging the sink. No shrieking ayi. No jabbering phonecalls (WEI? Ah ah ah. Mm mm mm. Ng ng ng. Hao hao hao. BAI BAI".
sppnew wrote:Generally, we Chinese are people with sanity.


carlon78 wrote:So typical. I'm working in Singapore this week, and the office is a breath of fresh air. No background soundtrack of QQ beeps. No calculators decorated with crystals and Hello Kitty. No stench of fish from the communal kitchen. People dressed for work and not the nightclub. People who actually look as if they're working and enjoying what they do. Toilet bins that don't look like a gorilla has haemhorraged in them. No dregs of tea leaves clogging the sink. No shrieking ayi. No jabbering phonecalls (WEI? Ah ah ah. Mm mm mm. Ng ng ng. Hao hao hao. BAI BAI".



chingiskhan wrote:
On the negative side you have to tolerate what has to be the most annoying accent in the world - Singlish, ok la cannot la can la etc etc.


carlon78 wrote:chingiskhan wrote:
On the negative side you have to tolerate what has to be the most annoying accent in the world - Singlish, ok la cannot la can la etc etc.
No ****! So that's what the "can" thing is! A guy was asking me about something today, and when I told him I was able to complete a task, he said "Ah, ok. Can, can, can, la." Now it all makes sense!

chingiskhan wrote:
Apologies to any Singaporeans, I just find the accent so painful to listen to. If you don't listen carefully it's not recognisable as English at all. They say stuff like:
"Eh, borrow me $5 today, tomorrow I return you, can or not?"
For God's sake!!!

chingiskhan wrote:Apologies to any Singaporeans, I just find the accent so painful to listen to. If you don't listen carefully it's not recognisable as English at all. They say stuff like:
"Eh, borrow me $5 today la, tomorrow I return you la, can or not la?"
For God's sake!!!
Git!

Shanghai

TIC wrote:Last year I was in Shenzhen taking a bus to HK downtown, the guy next to me was on the phone the full 1,5 hours saying nothing but
"Kap "
It's Thai for 'yes' I believe. I was totally going insane..
krap' and 'ka' These words do not have any meaning - they are put at the end of sentences to make them sound polite. They will therefore often drop the 'r' ('kap' instead or 'krap').

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