When we were given a free comp at Golden Nugget that included a $35 bottle of wine, two appetizers, two meals and two desserts(we couldn't even order dessert as we were too full), we had no problem leaving a $40 tip. That is the price of only two so-so buffets! Was a great meal too.
jackessiebabe <jackessiebabe@yahoo.com> wrote: bl and I are on the same page here. Though, in my mind, it's not so
much a matter of "affording" a larger gratuity, as it is wanting to
share the "gift" (comp) that I received with the server.
As a general rule, when I'm eating in a more expensive casino
restaurant, on a comp, I will leave 20 to 25%, depending on the
service I have received.
For a comped coffee shop type meal, which usually totals under
$15.00 when I am dining solo, I will leave $3.00 to $4.00.
I know that the amounts that I tip, are well received by the wait
staff, as I almost always receive excellent service and smiling
greetings at future meals.
Obviously, I can't speak about or for the tipping customs of
others. However, what I cannot relate to are people who feel that
they don't have to tip at ALL, because the meal is "free".
~Babe~
···
====================================================
--In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "bornloser1537" <bornloser1537@...>
wrote:
I always think that, if I am eating for free or with a heavy
discount, I can "afford" a higher tip and be able to share
my "largesse" with the person who is serving me ..........
.....bl
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, China15334@ wrote:
Do most people tip higher when they are comped a meal? I always feel
as if I can afford to tip generously when I am comped.
China
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