You Won't Believe the Infuriating Behavior This Couple Displayed at a Takeaway

In the bustling world of fast food and quick bites, there's an unspoken rule that seems to be universally understood: when you're in line, you use that time to decide what you're going to order. It's a simple courtesy that keeps the queue moving and tempers at bay. However, it appears that not everyone has gotten the memo, and this lapse in 'line etiquette' is causing quite a stir in Australia, particularly in a recent incident at a Geelong takeaway spot.

Picture this: you've been standing in line for what feels like an eternity, your stomach is growling, and all you want is to grab your food and enjoy a moment of delicious peace. This was the scene for Maggie, an expectant mother whose patience was put to the test when the couple in front of her at a sushi noodle joint seemed to forget the golden rule of ordering.


After a 20-minute wait, the couple reached the counter and embarked on a lengthy deliberation about their order. The man suggested beef noodles with satay sauce, only to be corrected by his partner, who reminded him of his previous spicy ordeal. Maggie, who was only there for two dim sims, felt her blood boil as the couple's indecision dragged on.


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A couple was confronted at a Geelong sushi joint by an expectant mother in pregnancy rage. Credit: @heymaggiemay0 / TikTok


The woman's inquiries about the noodles' texture only added fuel to Maggie's 'pregnancy rage'. The staff member's response, highlighting the consistent taste of their noodles, didn't seem to expedite the process. By the time Maggie decided to assertively place her own order, tensions were high, and the woman accused her of cutting in line.


Maggie's confrontation didn't end there. As she left with her dim sims, another customer thanked her, expressing gratitude for someone finally addressing the need for better line etiquette. The incident, which Maggie recounted on social media, sparked a debate among netizens. While some applauded her for standing up to the dawdling duo, others suggested that patience is a virtue, even when hunger strikes.

The takeaway from this takeaway debacle? It's clear that line etiquette is a hot topic down under. Whether you're a stickler for quick ordering or a believer in taking your time, one thing is certain: the way we wait and order our food can have a ripple effect on those around us.


Credit: TikTok


Credit: TikTok

Key Takeaways
  • An expectant mother experienced 'pregnancy rage' and confronted a couple for taking too long to order at a sushi noodle joint in Geelong.
  • The woman ahead in the queue hesitated and had a lengthy discussion with the staff about her order, which frustrated the pregnant customer waiting behind her.
  • The incident led to Maggie, the expectant mother, cutting in to quickly order her food, which sparked a comment on 'line etiquette' from another customer.
  • Social media users had mixed reactions to the incident, with some siding with Maggie's impatience due to 'pregnancy rage', while others insisted on more patience for those taking time to order.
So, dear members of the Seniors Discount Club, we pose the question: What's your stance on line etiquette? Have you ever encountered a similar situation where someone's indecision at the counter tested your patience? Or perhaps you've been the one to take a little longer to make up your mind? Share your experiences and thoughts in the comments below.
 

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Depends on where you are in the States. I've had personal experience with that in New York and Little Rock
It can be anywhere in the world. I’ve been to most of the 50 states in the US. I’ve been to a number of countries as well. I was referring to @Phantom55’s stupid reply stating:
“that is normal behaviour in America....VERY ANNOYING...ignoramus behaviour”.
That person thinks they know how all people in the USA behave. 😆
 
In an Aldi a couple of months ago, some dottering old fossil took over 10 minutes to purchase about 15 items at a manned checkout. Every item had its a "special" orientation on the conveyor belt. Then every item had its "special" place in individually labelled bags.

To put the icing on the cake, she used five different cards to pay for purchase!

After a couple of minutes of hanging around like a shag on a rock, I declared loudly "SOMETIME BEFORE CHRISTMAS WOULD BE GOOD!"

It was February.
Maybe the old fossil had early onset dementia. Or it could have been the only human interaction they had all day :unsure:
 
Maybe the old fossil had early onset dementia. Or it could have been the only human interaction they had all day :unsure:
Her "obsessive compulsive" behaviour with regards to the placement of items on the conveyor belt is unparalleled in my observation. She kept on adjusting items millimetre "perfect".

Plain painful to watch!

Maybe the items were in alphabetical order as well!! :ROFLMAO:
 
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Reactions: Iggydi and DLHM
Maggie, I fully understand that you are pregnant and so your hormones are out of whack, but to me you are the one with no manners. I believe that the GOLDEN RULE of First In Line still applies here in Australia.
I also fully believe if this had been the other way round Maggie would still have complained.
It is BUT if they had no idea what they wanted to eat standing in front of a counter holding up the line is just not on either
 

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