What do you think about a waitress who calls her customers "hun".

rafterman

A sadder and a wiser man
Feb 15, 2004
3,486
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As in "Can I get you another beer hun?" "Ready for your bill hun?"

Ha ha ha....this is not a biker bar but a new blue collar type restaurant and lounge in an industrial commercial area.

Gal looks like a biker chick though. Art up and down both arms on display with a sleeveless shirt and nice set of D's with just just enough exposed cleavage to draw the eye.

I just played along and complemented her tats even though she had a big rock on her ring finger. Made some idle chit chat as she ran off my bill from the computer and told her I'd be back...ha ha ha.

Seemed fitting in the circumstances. At least I'm not a "dear" yet.
 

papasmerf

New member
Oct 22, 2002
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well if her name is darlin you are ok
 

Cobster

New member
Apr 29, 2002
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Are you hoping to from one of us to tell you "go get her tiger!".
Who cares, hun is harmless, why make a post about it?
 

Don Draper

Cufflinks & Cognac
Nov 24, 2009
6,364
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What!?

Not a cold, distancing North American with a sense of customer consideration and slight professional affection?

Christ in Diapers! What is the world coming to?!!??!
 

Hangman

The Ideal Terbite
Aug 6, 2003
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Seems highly inappropriate. The serving class should not condescend to their betters. I hope you told her manager about her shocking breach of etiquette so that he could dock her a ha'penny from her day's wage!
 

TeasePlease

Cockasian Brother
Aug 3, 2010
7,738
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Same with industry girls. Hun, babes, sweetie, etc.

I find it mildly annoying and rather condescending.
 

Toke

Just less active
Oct 14, 2002
2,677
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Seems highly inappropriate. The serving class should not condescend to their betters. I hope you told her manager about her shocking breach of etiquette so that he could dock her a ha'penny from her day's wage!
As a server I personally hate when I hear others (typically female) use 'hun' with customers. IMHO, it's a term of endearment and somewhat patronizing (i.e. too casual or just overly sucking-up). However, as per the above quote, please explain 'betters' to me.
 

The Fruity Hare

Well-known member
Dec 4, 2002
5,110
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Seems highly inappropriate. The serving class should not condescend to their betters. I hope you told her manager about her shocking breach of etiquette so that he could dock her a ha'penny from her day's wage!


As a server I personally hate when I hear others (typically female) use 'hun' with customers. IMHO, it's a term of endearment and somewhat patronizing (i.e. too casual or just overly sucking-up). However, as per the above quote, please explain 'betters' to me.
Perhaps it would be better if someone explained "humour/sarcasm" to you. Read it again and note the underlying tone instead of taking it as an insult.

When was the last time you (or anyone) were docked a ha'penny? :)
 

drstrangelove

Well-known member
Mar 26, 2004
1,203
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It's better than being called "kids" by a waitress who was young enough to be our daughter.
 

benito

Slightly Nuts
Sep 26, 2001
668
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WNY
I prefer a waitress to call me Mr. Big Dick.
 

Ref

Committee Member
Oct 29, 2002
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I find older ladies (55 +) tend to use "Hun" in the workplace.

I hate it when guys use the word "Hun"...Makes me want to bash their skull in with a baseball bat.
 

capncrunch

New member
Apr 1, 2007
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I don't give a shit one way or another. Best table service goes unnoticed. If there's something that draws attention to the service, then they haven't done their job properly.
 

Scarey

Well-known member
My wife and I have a fav restaurant we go to every second thursday.Our Waitress constantly calls both of us "hun"..hence we have nicknamed her "butta".....because for the simple fact..She has one of the best asses I have seen in years.We both check it out the whole time we're there....."butta" face..goodness night and day.
 
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