The cashier wearing glasses was by far the worst I have ever encountered.
Here’s why:
She had no motivation whatsoever. That alone is her choice, but making customers feel uncomfortable because of it is unacceptable.
She handled products with shocking carelessness, almost throwing them.
She didn’t even ask how I wanted to pay. She just stared at me with an expression that screamed annoyance.
When other customer reached out her hand for the receipt, she tossed it aside instead of handing it to her.
The customer in front of me asked her a simple question, and she responded in the most dismissive, rude, and uninterested manner—without eye contact.
People behind me in line openly commented about how terrible her attitude was. It wasn’t just me who noticed—it was multiple customers.
When I tried to quickly take the receipt before she could throw it aside, our hands accidentally touched and she lashed out, saying as if I had wronged her.
When I asked to speak with the manager, instead of complying, she challenged me with “Why?”—which is outrageous for an employee to say to a customer.
Later, she even came over while I was speaking with the manager and claimed I was the one being rude. That is not only dishonest but shameless.
Afterward, another customer approached me to say how appalled they were by her behavior. Clearly, it’s not just my opinion—this is a pattern.
When I spoke with the manager about her, it was obvious that even the manager seemed to be frustrated with her conduct, which confirms that this is not just an isolated complaint.
Someone with this kind of attitude should not be working in a customer-facing role. Maybe this is a family-run business and she feels untouchable, but if that’s the case, she still needs to receive proper training. If she refuses, she should be moved to the back office where she has no direct contact with paying customers.
To be blunt, I cannot understand why she is even allowed to stand there and represent this store. A self-checkout machine would provide a far better customer experience and protect the store’s reputation from being dragged down by one person’s unprofessionalism.
This wasn’t just bad service—it was a display of hostility, negligence, and disrespect that no business should tolerate.
To be blunt, I cannot understand why she is even allowed to stand there and represent this store. A self-checkout machine would provide a far better customer experience and protect the store’s reputation from being dragged down by one person’s unprofessionalism.
And even if the store were to replace her role with selfservice and make her a floor monitor, she still wouldn’t be able to handle it—because she already spends her time glued to her phone at the register, distracted and uninterested in her actual job.
Frankly, I do not care what kind of life she lives outside of work. That is her business. But it has absolutely nothing to do with customers, and it should never be expressed at the workplace in a way that affects clients.
This wasn’t just bad service—it was a display of hostility, negligence, and disrespect that no business...
Read moreMarché Fu Tai: A Culinary Oasis in Montreal's Cote des Neiges
Nestled in the vibrant neighborhood of Cote des Neiges in Montreal, Marché Fu Tai shines as a culinary oasis for food lovers seeking a wide variety of products at reasonable prices. My recent visit to this hidden gem left me thoroughly impressed and eager to share my delightful experience.
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Friendly and Hospitable Staff: The friendly and hospitable staff at Marché Fu Tai elevate the shopping experience to new heights. They are well-informed about their products and go the extra mile to offer assistance, provide recommendations, and share cooking tips. The welcoming atmosphere created by the staff adds to the overall charm of the store.
Ambiance and Cleanliness: Marché Fu Tai boasts a well-organized layout and impeccable cleanliness, contributing to a pleasant shopping environment. Navigating through aisles is a breeze, and the well-maintained facilities reflect the store's commitment to customer satisfaction.
Conclusion: In conclusion, Marché Fu Tai in Montreal's Cote des Neiges is a culinary paradise offering a delightful shopping experience for food enthusiasts. With its diverse product range, affordable pricing, friendly staff, and clean ambiance, Marché Fu Tai stands out as a go-to destination for culinary explorations and gastronomic delights. Whether you're a seasoned chef or an aspiring home cook, Marché Fu Tai is sure to captivate your taste buds and inspire...
Read moreMy favorite place to buy my groceries at! Generally fresh and service is always quick and efficient at the butcher and fishery! Not really happy with some of the herbs they sell, I can see slightly wilted leaves most of the time. Fish is the same too, although I'd rather they have a more open place and cleaner floors near the fishery. Seems like a dock there more than A1 indoor market.
I think the eatery at the entrance sells good food, particularly the roasted pork which skin is thin and crispy! Beware the layers of fat, it's not for everyone to love but I do! The soy sauce chicken seems delicious. The rest of the menu on display fell flat in comparison. Having ordered a variety of it to try it out, it was horribly bland and flavors masked by lack of soy sauce, fish sauce and burnt undertones of greasy oil and its sesame variant. I'd rather buy the ingredients and make everything myself than cheap out and order a takeout of their selection of noodles, fried rice and sautés. General tao chicken was okay, I just wish it was colored a bit darker and had more spice to it.
Prices are a bargain though and the variety of products is a staple of any asian supermarket. You got your choys, your tofu, your pork belly and shoulder friends. I never leave without buying a pack of chicken drumsticks, price too good! They have impressive alleys of rice, noodles galore and the selection of sauces is amazing. Careful if you wanna buy green tea ice cream, when it's in stock it's gone!
Overall a good experience and right next to a Wal-Mart Supercentre completing your grocery experience to...
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