@Sine_Fine_Belli to News • 2 days agoDenver faces sharp decline in restaurants, 82% of statewide loss in last yearwww.cbsnews.comexternal-linkmessage-square28arrow-up1113arrow-down13
arrow-up1110arrow-down1external-linkDenver faces sharp decline in restaurants, 82% of statewide loss in last yearwww.cbsnews.com@Sine_Fine_Belli to News • 2 days agomessage-square28
minus-square@AbidanYrelinkEnglish18•edit-22 days agoPrices have skyrocketed along with tipping exploding beyond reason. The last place I sat down to eat had automatic options of 20, 25, and 30 percent. I remember 15% being customary and anything above 20% being super generous.
minus-squareAmidFurorlinkfedilink16•2 days agoA 15% tip already scales proportionally to prices. Why the percentage needed to go up too, I have no idea.
minus-squareAmidFurorlinkfedilink3•2 days agoThan restaurant prices? Is that even the case? I would love to see data comparing general CPI to restaurant prices to housing costs in recent years. Anecdotally, it feels like restaurant prices have been on the leading edge. Obviously will vary a lot by area, especially for comparisons to housing.
Prices have skyrocketed along with tipping exploding beyond reason. The last place I sat down to eat had automatic options of 20, 25, and 30 percent.
I remember 15% being customary and anything above 20% being super generous.
A 15% tip already scales proportionally to prices. Why the percentage needed to go up too, I have no idea.
Because the cost of living is going up even faster.
Than restaurant prices? Is that even the case? I would love to see data comparing general CPI to restaurant prices to housing costs in recent years.
Anecdotally, it feels like restaurant prices have been on the leading edge. Obviously will vary a lot by area, especially for comparisons to housing.
Housing greatly outpaces CPI as well.