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| - When I write these reviews, I write more about the service and how I'm being treated. And I didn't appreciate how the waitress made it seems like it was my fault that I didn't eat my dried up grits. I have never experienced a time when the grits had no butter in it. That time was the first time. The butter was on the side which right away I didn't like. When I added the butter, it did not taste the same. When leaving, I packed up my food to-go but didn't pack the grits. Our waitress came over and asked if I was taking the grits. I said "No. They're too dry and I didn't like them." Now, this isn't about trying to get a free meal or anything, but if I was a waitress serving someone that was not satisfied with the food, I would offer take that off the bill. Maybe management won't allow her to do that, ect., but don't try to make it like you're not at fault by saying "Well, other people like to mix their eggs in it, or they're hash browns." What I take from that is "You missed out on dried grits that COULD HAVE BEEN BETTER IF YOU ONLY MIXED ALL KINDS OF DIFFERENT FOODS IN IT." That's not the point. When dining at Waffle House with My Parents, My Dad and I always share a bowl of grits. And he also didn't eat much of it because it was too dry. I was extremely mad at what she said. She could have done more to make it right, and one of them could have been to take the grits off the bill. It don't cost that much; it's not like I'd ask her to not charge us for our entire brunch. Maybe she was lazy and didn't want to recalculate the bill. Yes, she was making a suggestion but; lady, we're done and walking out of the door. It's too late to add your eggs and hash browns in a bowl of dried grits.
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