Robin Garr wrote:Well, I've been including noise for a month or two now, and honestly have had very little feedback of any form, so I guess it's not controversial, at least. Coincidentally, though, most of the places haven't been atrociously loud. Maybe it's time to crank it up ...
Steve Shade wrote:Robin Garr wrote:Well, I've been including noise for a month or two now, and honestly have had very little feedback of any form, so I guess it's not controversial, at least. Coincidentally, though, most of the places haven't been atrociously loud. Maybe it's time to crank it up ...
Like the noise rating. Great idea.
Mark A. wrote:Great idea ! My first ever trip (and last) to Jeff Ruby's recently was so loud I could not even hear the person seated next to me. Granted, if a restaurant is super busy, then it's going to be noisy, but some restaurants seems to have better sound dampening qualities than others. Uptown Cafe comes to mind as being more of a "quiet place".
Jeff Ruby's does warn you . . . eating there isn't just dining, on the web page he calls it the "Jeff Ruby Experience," and his company is tagged "Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment!" That should be a clue . . .
Steve Shade wrote:Jeff Ruby's does warn you . . . eating there isn't just dining, on the web page he calls it the "Jeff Ruby Experience," and his company is tagged "Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment!" That should be a clue . . .
NOISE is not entertainment.
Mark R. wrote:Steve Shade wrote:Jeff Ruby's does warn you . . . eating there isn't just dining, on the web page he calls it the "Jeff Ruby Experience," and his company is tagged "Jeff Ruby Culinary Entertainment!" That should be a clue . . .
NOISE is not entertainment.
Very Well Said! As a matter of fact at least in my opinion noise is detrimental to entertainment much more often than it is an enhancement of entertainment.
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