Yesterday we went with a young man to buy coffee at the vending machine at the entrance. I chose a LARGE cappuccino, and they poured me LESS THAN HALF of the 400 ml. I think, okay, I'll buy a small one too, and just pour it into a large glass. But that wasn't it, they didn't pour me a small glass at all!!! As a result, left with 150 ml of cappuccino, there was no sugar or cinnamon on the machine, nothing but syrups. If there was no cappuccino, then what was the problem to communicate through the sign or label of the consumer? The question also arises, is there even a designated person who controls the functionality of the device and the presence of additives such as sugar and cinnamon? If there is, then this person is doing his job extremely incorrectly. If you want to buy coffee in such machines, it is better to walk to the nearest coffee shop or gas station.
Probably the best of the shops! There is a large selection of products, everything is convenient. One minor disadvantage is that there are long queues due to the lack of open cash registers.
At the self-service checkout, for the umpteenth time, the employee practically insulted his wife.S. Believes that it is not her responsibility to assist the buyer in making the purchase.The supervisor of the hall fully supports the insolence of her employees, who, upon being asked to provide a complaint book, have the audacity to threaten the customer in the spirit of - it will be worse for you. Such an attitude towards customers is highly unacceptable for such a reputable trading business. The approach of these workers from the Soviet Department of public catering for our country harms the image of our country and in general we do not deserve such treatment for our hard-earned money.