How (and why) to Ramble on your goat sideways
It would work it there weren't so many thieves out there. 98% of people will probably be fair, the other 2% will **** it up. Would be nice if we could be under that kind of system. Same for taxes.....
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[QUOTE=NA6C-Guy;574775]It would work it there weren't so many thieves out there. 98% of people will probably be fair, the other 2% will **** it up. Would be nice if we could be under that kind of system. Same for taxes.....[/QUOTE]
Good one
Good one
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Junior Member
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 121
Total Cats: 1
From: Cleveland, Tn
consider the source: i've got 4 7&7s in me at this time...
trhe owner of the grocery store that i work at owns 17 panera's. we haver a former store{panare} manager as a produce manager. cost is 22% of his gross. payroll was 9%. Goal was 41% neyt costs. thats 59% after the mortgage, ins., state and local fees, ect, ect...
!
they need to open s a non profit outback.!
trhe owner of the grocery store that i work at owns 17 panera's. we haver a former store{panare} manager as a produce manager. cost is 22% of his gross. payroll was 9%. Goal was 41% neyt costs. thats 59% after the mortgage, ins., state and local fees, ect, ect...
!
they need to open s a non profit outback.!
Last edited by Rocky64; May 18, 2010 at 05:02 PM. Reason: outback
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Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 836
Total Cats: 76
From: Phoenix
Panera cafe says pay what you want
Bakery hopes to expand nonprofit restaurants around U.S.
CLAYTON, Mo. - Panera Bread Co. is asking customers at a new restaurant to pay what they want.
The national bakery and restaurant chain launched a new nonprofit store here this week that has the same menu as its other 1,400 locations. But the prices are a little different — there aren't any. Customers are told to donate what they want for a meal, whether it's the full suggested price, a penny or $100.
The new store in the upscale St. Louis suburb of Clayton is the first of what will Panera hopes will be many around the country. Ronald Shaich, Panera's CEO until last week, was on hand at the new bakery Monday to explain the system to customers.
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Bakery hopes to expand nonprofit restaurants around U.S.
CLAYTON, Mo. - Panera Bread Co. is asking customers at a new restaurant to pay what they want.
The national bakery and restaurant chain launched a new nonprofit store here this week that has the same menu as its other 1,400 locations. But the prices are a little different — there aren't any. Customers are told to donate what they want for a meal, whether it's the full suggested price, a penny or $100.
The new store in the upscale St. Louis suburb of Clayton is the first of what will Panera hopes will be many around the country. Ronald Shaich, Panera's CEO until last week, was on hand at the new bakery Monday to explain the system to customers.
...
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Random Guy
There be some talented kids out there. Vote for Google doodles. http://www.google.com/doodle4google/
Florida favorite:
Florida favorite:
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There be some talented kids out there. Vote for Google doodles. http://www.google.com/doodle4google/
Florida favorite:
Florida favorite:
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Thanks. Pretty easy to do too.
Well stated.
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