– Waiter! Where’s my right hand?
– Turn right, you will find it at the end of the shoulder, Sir.
Yu No Hoo
7 years ago
Spank you for your cooperation.
Yu No Hoo
7 years ago
I’m not pleased, I have a pain in my right hand.
DrLex
7 years ago
Last time I went to eat there, I was disappointed than my left hand
Droll not Troll
7 years ago
They serve finger food.
Droll not Troll
7 years ago
Is your right hand on the staff?
coffeebot
7 years ago
Staph Only. No E. coli
Droll not Troll
7 years ago
The guests will be tickled pink.
Marum
7 years ago
Cause you never know where the. left one’s been
Marum
7 years ago
The hand is OK. It s the fingers which may cause you to jump.
algernon
7 years ago
Please use the left
algernon
7 years ago
Eating or onanism
Seventy2rd o clock
7 years ago
I assume it all right hand prohibition of dining guests
Big Fat Cat
7 years ago
Inflicting Le pain quotidien on a daily basis by our Staff (double meaning) is part of our company philosophy.
Marum
7 years ago
@DNT 0538. That is why I am using my right hand. The left one is already on the staff.
Marum
7 years ago
I’d give my left hand to be ambidextrous.
Marum
7 years ago
What happens when I can get both hands on the staff?
A Non-Y Mouse
7 years ago
No “strangers” allowed.
Droll not Troll
7 years ago
@Marum | 9:03 am: Both hands occupied? Naturally, your nose will start to itch. 😉
Filboid
7 years ago
@BFC | 08.40: Nooooo! Too many repetitively repetitious repetitions. Daily quotidian bread? Staff, Rod? How did this ever get cleared by the office of redundancy office?
Conventi
7 years ago
Well, sometimes I am pleased by my right Hand.
Big Fat Cat
7 years ago
Filboid @8.28pm: Don’t like our Staff?! Get Starve!
Pete
7 years ago
Good grief. Here we go again.
Here’s what it’s SUPPOSED to say:
Guests using the dining facility, please turn right here and we will guide you from that point.
As to why the STAFF ONLY is there, sure beats the heck outta me.
There’s nothing in the Japanese about directions for the staff.
markm
7 years ago
Pete, Thanks for the translation. I’d guess that straight ahead is ‘STAFF ONLY’, and right is where guests should go. If they didn’t say ‘STAFF ONLY’ in Japanese, maybe Japanese are more polite and unlikely to ignore the un-emphasized instructions and go barging in through an unmarked door.
It can’t get more pleased than that.
– Waiter! Where’s my right hand?
– Turn right, you will find it at the end of the shoulder, Sir.
Spank you for your cooperation.
I’m not pleased, I have a pain in my right hand.
Last time I went to eat there, I was disappointed than my left hand
They serve finger food.
Is your right hand on the staff?
Staph Only. No E. coli
The guests will be tickled pink.
Cause you never know where the. left one’s been
The hand is OK. It s the fingers which may cause you to jump.
Please use the left
Eating or onanism
I assume it all right hand prohibition of dining guests
Inflicting Le pain quotidien on a daily basis by our Staff (double meaning) is part of our company philosophy.
@DNT 0538. That is why I am using my right hand. The left one is already on the staff.
I’d give my left hand to be ambidextrous.
What happens when I can get both hands on the staff?
No “strangers” allowed.
@Marum | 9:03 am: Both hands occupied? Naturally, your nose will start to itch. 😉
@BFC | 08.40: Nooooo! Too many repetitively repetitious repetitions. Daily quotidian bread? Staff, Rod? How did this ever get cleared by the office of redundancy office?
Well, sometimes I am pleased by my right Hand.
Filboid @8.28pm: Don’t like our Staff?! Get Starve!
Good grief. Here we go again.
Here’s what it’s SUPPOSED to say:
Guests using the dining facility, please turn right here and we will guide you from that point.
As to why the STAFF ONLY is there, sure beats the heck outta me.
There’s nothing in the Japanese about directions for the staff.
Pete, Thanks for the translation. I’d guess that straight ahead is ‘STAFF ONLY’, and right is where guests should go. If they didn’t say ‘STAFF ONLY’ in Japanese, maybe Japanese are more polite and unlikely to ignore the un-emphasized instructions and go barging in through an unmarked door.