[Ansteorra] Feast Reservation Manners
j_smallw at titan.sfasu.edu
j_smallw at titan.sfasu.edu
Tue May 6 07:41:26 PDT 2003
Though I've seen it at a few events, I don't know if I'd call pre-paid only
feasts a trend just yet. Also, for every event I've seen that there's been a
mad scramble to sell unclaimed feast spots, I've seen events that many people
had to make other dinner plans because the feast was sold out.
I think that the answer is somewhere between the two extremes. Celeste does
make a good point that due to finances or planning, it isn't feasible for
everyone to pre-pay for feast. I don't think that cutting them out completely
should be an option.
Perhaps something along the lines of having the majority of the feast pre-paid
and having a handful of open feasts at the event as a first-come, first-serve.
Rather than making the incentive "pre-pay or don't eat feast", why not give
a "discount" to those that pre-pay? If you wait and try to get feast at the
event, you pay more than if you pre-paid.
Ansgar
Quoting Gail Taylor <gtaylor at lonestar.jpl.utsa.edu>:
> This is why there has been a move towards making feast reservations
> pre-paid. Every event that I've attended where reservations were not
> prepaid, there has been a mad scramble to sell unclaimed feast spots
> during the afternoon...with limited success. I advise you to follow
> the trend and make people pre-pay if they want to reserve a feast
> spot...
>
> Isobel
>
> Bob Dewart wrote:
>
> >Greetings and Hi There,
> >
> >The recent Crown feast brought to my mind a sad state that is far to
> common
> >within this GREAT Kingdom of Heroes of ours.
> >
> >OK Gilli, what are you going to upset us about now? you say? Feast
> >reservations is my answer. Now I do fully understand that last minuet
> stuff
> >can happen that makes one change their event feasting plans. While
> >carrying a good chunk of the kitchen equipment for this Crown kitchen,
> I
> >was fully expecting to break down somewhere along the way. Luckily, my
> Lady
> >and I made it. This has not always been our good fortune.
> >
> >However, barring some sort of catastorphe, if one, prior to the event
> >decides not to feast, they should let the feast folks know about it.
> >
> >Folks are costing this Kingdom and it's various groups THOUSANDS of
> dollars
> >a year because they don't cancell their reservation.
> >
> >Food that is bought because of reservations cost, that mondane thing
> called
> >MONEY. At a large event, that can be a significant amount.
> >
> >When an event is sold out, most other folks will make alternate
> eating
> >plans. Then, when those reversations don't show up, lost of money is
> lost.
> >
> >All I'm saying is that, if, possible inform the feastocrat. If not,
> pay
> >your contractual agreement for the feast.
> >
> >OK, yell back all you want.
> >
> >Gilli
> >Shoot more arrows. You're bound to hit something.
> >
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> >
> >
> >
>
>
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