The Dirty Secrets of Your Trade
So, Television is a hot bed of lies, deceit and made up competitions. We can't say that we are that surprised... every job is full of this stuff. It's not like the newspapers currently kicking TV whilst it is down are all that innocent.
We'd like you to even things out a bit. Spill the beans on your own trade. Tell us the dirty secrets that the public need to know.
( , Thu 27 Sep 2007, 10:31)
So, Television is a hot bed of lies, deceit and made up competitions. We can't say that we are that surprised... every job is full of this stuff. It's not like the newspapers currently kicking TV whilst it is down are all that innocent.
We'd like you to even things out a bit. Spill the beans on your own trade. Tell us the dirty secrets that the public need to know.
( , Thu 27 Sep 2007, 10:31)
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Fancy A Pint? No? How about a chinese?
Not sure how widespread similar stories to these two are, but I think enough now for people to believe that they're urban myths and make them feel safe again. Trust me. They're not and you shouldn't.
A local pub here very suddenly went out of business when it turned out that the amazing weekly guest ale was in fact just a cask the drip trays and barrel dregs were emptied into every night. Apparently the bastardly owner had great fun coming up with a new name for it every couple of weeks and enjoyed watching the local weirdy beardy real ale folks comment on how you could tell it wasn't mass produced but a real artisan pint (actually, I'll let him off with that one).
I'm a little more harsh on the local all-you-can-eat chinese buffet when it turned out that rather than empty the food warmers when the grub was running out they just dumped more fresh stuff on top. Unsuprisingly, leaving the three day old heat lamped to perfection food mixed in with the freshly cooked stuff is a surefire recipe for a food poisoning outbreak and a department of health closedown period. Not getting sick is not much of a comfort when you read it in the papers a week after you were all there to celebrate your mates birthday.
( , Fri 28 Sep 2007, 20:23, Reply)
Not sure how widespread similar stories to these two are, but I think enough now for people to believe that they're urban myths and make them feel safe again. Trust me. They're not and you shouldn't.
A local pub here very suddenly went out of business when it turned out that the amazing weekly guest ale was in fact just a cask the drip trays and barrel dregs were emptied into every night. Apparently the bastardly owner had great fun coming up with a new name for it every couple of weeks and enjoyed watching the local weirdy beardy real ale folks comment on how you could tell it wasn't mass produced but a real artisan pint (actually, I'll let him off with that one).
I'm a little more harsh on the local all-you-can-eat chinese buffet when it turned out that rather than empty the food warmers when the grub was running out they just dumped more fresh stuff on top. Unsuprisingly, leaving the three day old heat lamped to perfection food mixed in with the freshly cooked stuff is a surefire recipe for a food poisoning outbreak and a department of health closedown period. Not getting sick is not much of a comfort when you read it in the papers a week after you were all there to celebrate your mates birthday.
( , Fri 28 Sep 2007, 20:23, Reply)
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