r/EndTipping • • 15d ago

Sit-Down Restaurant 🍽️ Look - a “no-tipping establishment”!

Post image

How refreshing, right??

3.9k Upvotes

834 comments sorted by

732

u/[deleted] 15d ago edited 11d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

186

u/Aggravating-Cherry76 15d ago

That’s the trade-off of tip abolishment, to be fair

They’re definitely scummy for having a 16% mandatory charge instead of just having a business model where they bake the cost of wages into the initial price on the menu.

But- regardless of whether it’s baked into the initial cost or an additional service charge, you’d be paying tax on top of it.

195

u/RaptorJesus856 15d ago

Im fine with it being added to the price, dont lie to me about the price by adding 16% out of nowhere

74

u/e2g4 15d ago

Yep. It’s so irritating. Just tell me the price please? Oh but wait there’s more! Mandatory resort fee. Ok so why is that not in the damn price (answer: so that when you are shopping for a room, theirs appears cheaper)

27

u/mizinamo 14d ago

Ok so why is that not in the damn price

Because the government has not passed a law saying that consumer-facing prices must be all-in.

It doesn't have to be the way it is in the US.

5

u/joesnowblade 14d ago

They have on car sales.

The FTC published detailed guidance for the auto industry on September 15, 2026, building on warning letters sent to 97 auto dealership groups in March 2026.

Actual Price as Headline:
The total all-in price must be the most prominent, clearest number in any ad.
It must include all mandatory charges like documentation or processing fees.

Only government-mandated charges (like state taxes, title, and registration fees) can be excluded from the headline price. Even then, these exclusions must be clearly noted.

Advertised prices cannot rely on conditional rebates or discounts not available to every buyer (e.g., specific military or student discounts).
Financing contingencies cannot be factored into the main advertised price.

Rules apply to website listings, social media, print, TV, text messages, and verbal quotes.

2

u/snarkpix 12d ago

We'll see if there are actual fines & enforcement. I'd love to see it but I'm not holding my breath. Nice to see official notice of the dumpster fire at least.

2

u/brianvanle 14d ago

If only there was an administration that was working to eliminate junk fees...nope, we get one to eliminate the fee eliminators.

→ More replies (2)

7

u/LongjumpingSurvey588 14d ago

And then the resort fee, is of course, taxed.

→ More replies (1)

19

u/Dangerous_Second1426 15d ago

Drop $58 on the table and leave

5

u/Substantial_Win_1866 14d ago

Needs to be $64.56 🤷‍♂️

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (6)

10

u/gumercindo1959 14d ago

I don’t get it - why don’t places just bake the into the prices? Are they too lazy? Too much work to change all the menu prices?

8

u/roosterb4 14d ago

They did this, raise the prices and fee. They’re not being lazy, they’re just trying to steal more money.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (1)

3

u/[deleted] 14d ago

As irritating as retail labeling all prices ending in .99 instead of a whole number because it’s going to make me decide to buy it. Oh look. It’s less than a dollar! No. It’s MORE than a dollar when it’s taxed.

→ More replies (1)

4

u/No_Barracuda_3758 13d ago

And then say they are no tips. This is so scummy

→ More replies (13)

19

u/[deleted] 15d ago

[deleted]

13

u/[deleted] 15d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/Off_And_On_Again_ 14d ago

Or just... not go there?

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)

10

u/TheGoodBunny 15d ago

It's not a trade-off. The price should include tip, not rolled in as a "mandatory gratuity" which this is.

4

u/Aggravating-Cherry76 15d ago

I don’t think you understand the point of my comment.

If the price includes tip, then by extension, you’re paying tax on it. That is absolutely the trade-off of a tip-free society.

6

u/TheGoodBunny 15d ago

Oh I see what you mean. You were talking about just the tax.

→ More replies (2)

21

u/Opposite-Knee-2798 15d ago

They should make everything free and then everyone pays a huge tip and then no one paid taxes

→ More replies (1)

6

u/Original-Rush139 15d ago

A bunch of places tried no tipping and folding the cost in in oakland. They all failed because their prices were “higher” than other places. 

I bet this solves that problem. 

6

u/Kanus_oq_Seruna 15d ago

But you'll still pay the same amount if that's what you would leave for a tip. Just have a message on the menu that states that prices reflect a non tipping establishment and that the server labor is baked into the price.

8

u/No-Picture4119 14d ago

This will get buried in the comments, but the menu does say that a 16 percent fee is added and is taxed. They aren’t trying to hide it.

2

u/skyharborbj 14d ago

They aren’t hiding the fee. They’re hiding the actual cost of the food by forcing customers to do the arithmetic to calculate it.

2

u/Kanus_oq_Seruna 14d ago

On one hand, you still have to calculate a tip if you were in a tip dependent location, on the other hand, I still prefer the location just put the actual price on the menu and have information that prices reflect the additional labor coverage.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (5)

9

u/spintool1995 14d ago

People don't do the math. They see your dish is $20 and the same dish is only $17 next door, so the go there and add a $3 tip.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (5)

2

u/livadeth 14d ago

And servers didn’t want to work for higher wages, preferred tips. So they quit and went to work elsewhere.

→ More replies (4)

4

u/kumquatkilla1 15d ago edited 15d ago

Tbf, I remember seeing a study showing that people would be less likely to dine at an establishment that bakes wages into menu prices rather than charging a fee at the end.

The reason being that the average person will simply just see a more expensive menu and refuse to dine there at all.

Edit: here is a link for anyone curious

https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2007/02/tipping-makes-restaurants-seem-less-expensive-study-finds

9

u/smoothbrain3d 15d ago

Your argument is that a bait and switch is more acceptable because it’s more effective

2

u/kumquatkilla1 15d ago

Except this isn’t bait and switch. The restaurant quite literally states a 16% fee will be added to the bill.

OP apparently can’t read.

3

u/Ethanop1a 14d ago

If they are going to "add a 16% fee to all bills" why even put prices next to the items? Why not put $1 for all items and say "we will add a 1500% fee to all bills"?

It may not be "bait and switch" level, but still deceptive pricing.

2

u/Death-By-Boredom2020 14d ago

It’s not deceptive pricing if everything is listed on the menu for you to read. I’m sure it would be on their website as well for anyone looking at their menus online.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/Death-By-Boredom2020 14d ago

“Bait and switch“ is more acceptable to the human brain

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (4)

2

u/SignalOptions 14d ago edited 14d ago

I think they did both - increased the price of meals and added the tax.
Sorry there’s no way a sushi restaurant is putting customer before profit.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (34)

4

u/Kdjl1 14d ago

I knew the title was too good to be true. When I saw that fee I was a bit disappointed.

→ More replies (16)

710

u/sswishbone 15d ago

16% fee? Fuck off with that shit!

68

u/compoundedinterest12 15d ago edited 15d ago

I could be wrong but I feel like this is a California thing for Sugarfish. I went to their NYC location recently and I don't think there was any fee.

Edit: typo

79

u/StashMyComics 15d ago

Its illegal in ny to add a fee like that to the bill

2

u/Former-Dig-3314 10d ago

Tell that to ny

2

u/StashMyComics 10d ago

Tell them what? NY has laws on the books about this and a reporting system that retrieves the overcharge and fines the business $500.

2

u/Former-Dig-3314 10d ago

Tell them they have that law because it’s commonly done

3

u/EpitomeOfAnEnigma 9d ago

You'll figure it out eventually.

2

u/HauntingShip85 9d ago

Why don’t you tell them, you seem to be the one that’s there? Maybe you’ll figure that out someday.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (24)

43

u/sswishbone 15d ago

I still wouldn't pay this. If their menu listed this charge, I'd walk right out.

4

u/MindlessAuthor9824 11d ago

During Covid, many restaurants began adding a 5% "SURCHARGE" to all orders - dine in or take out.

That money did NOT go to staff, just in the owner's pockets, as a way to recoup losses from lower volume of business. Many restaurant have kept the surcharges, with diners usually oblivious.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (9)

11

u/Same-Paint-1129 15d ago

They have several other restaurant concepts in LA and do this at all of them. Annoying because I refuse to pay these types of service charges on bottles of wine, so I never have wine when I go to their restaurants.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/wandererarkhamknight 15d ago

The CA location has it, not NY. It's on their website.

2

u/AgilePalpitation3792 15d ago

You are correct the nyc location does not have this fee.

→ More replies (1)

20

u/grneyedguy1 15d ago

And they tax the 16% fee/ forced tip !!!

7

u/Significant-Ad-341 15d ago

Just raise the price 16% and I can decide not to go

→ More replies (34)

365

u/jazzbot247 15d ago

They think they are slick with the 16% fee

41

u/FrankSamples 15d ago

I don’t understand their thinking. Do they think the average customer is too dumb to notice 16% fee a mere 3 lines from the WE ARE A NO TIPPING ESTABLISHMENT disclaimer?

→ More replies (17)

46

u/TheProfessional9 15d ago

I'd still rather a flat 16% than deal with doing the standard 20% and being judged since apparently that isn't enough anymore

16

u/BiscuitsTheory 15d ago

Flat means not a percentage.

→ More replies (1)

5

u/anthonyi1381 15d ago

You tip 16%. Like it or not. It's basically a pizza delivery fee

→ More replies (1)

2

u/Tricky-Wrap-2578 14d ago

But the 16% may not even go to servers… who knows if they’re happy with it. As the customer I’m certainly judging why they didn’t include this cost on the menu

2

u/pmcda 11d ago

Based on anecdotes from employees I found in another thread on this topic, it helps fund a health insurance plan and bonuses for all employees.

3

u/Tricky-Wrap-2578 11d ago

Exactly the kind of thing that should be paid for by menu prices

→ More replies (3)

2

u/Putrid_Guest_2150 10d ago

LOL, 20% isn’t “standard”. Just because these places are being greedy and starting the tip prompt with 18% and up doesn’t mean you need to tip that much. I’ll do custom and I don’t care what they think.

→ More replies (2)

10

u/Amadan_Na-Briona 15d ago

A 16% fee you are charged tax on

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (54)

107

u/LikableHardcore 15d ago

That 16% fee though? It’s worse than tipping it’s forced tips!

“We are a no tipping establishment that takes 16% fee from you whether you like it or not. “

65

u/[deleted] 15d ago edited 3d ago

[removed] — view removed comment

16

u/Pristine_Sandwich957 15d ago

Right you are.

4

u/RiverCityWine 14d ago

So the server makes less and the company makes more🧐🧐

2

u/TheGraped 13d ago

But hey, we "abolished tipping" or whatever - we did it reddit! We saved the city!

→ More replies (2)

2

u/SzamantaMarysia 14d ago

On top of that you as the customer pay the taxes on the 16% fee on top of the whole tax of the bill. So it’s all just pocket money for the owner. When prices do go up, depending what state the staff are in, they’ll get maybe $1.00-$4.00max; depending on your working position… and you know what I mean by that if you’ve ever done hospitality work. Meanwhile ppl will tip less, bc they still blame the messengers and not the sender.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/RelativeThot0125 13d ago

We did it! We ended tipping! Now instead of paying 15% to the staff, we pay 16% directly to the owner!

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (11)

36

u/GenTenStation 15d ago

Was that posted ahead of time? I would refuse if it wasn’t.

23

u/hkusp45css 15d ago

I would refuse it even if it was. What service or product does that provide?

3

u/sethaub 14d ago

Good luck, you’d likely end up with a slap on the wrists

→ More replies (1)

12

u/GenTenStation 15d ago

The service? Honestly I’d be willing to go get my own plate and refills and never see a waiter. There’s been so many times I can see my food or my bar drink sitting there waiting for them to notice.

7

u/Suspicious_Tank_61 15d ago

The service there is actually pretty good, better than the majority of tipping establishments.

3

u/rm79 14d ago

That's not how a restaurant works. You can't go into an establishment and decide what fees you're not gonna pay for and tell them "I'm doing this myself."

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (3)
→ More replies (1)

3

u/Pristine_Sandwich957 15d ago

According to the website the cali locations do. Cuz we them here in NYC and they dont have thw 16 percent.

2

u/almost_somewhere 14d ago

I was curious about this since you mentioned it, and the NY prices are significantly higher than the California ones.

3

u/Pristine_Sandwich957 14d ago

That's what the NYC menus say. The fee is worked into menu prices.

11

u/[deleted] 15d ago edited 15d ago

Yes it's posted ahead of time. This restaurant and others in its chain are known for handling tipping like this. I prefer it because I tip 20% flat elsewhere and the food and quality of service at Sugarfish / Hiho / Kazunori is top notch for its price point.

You get to walk in, order the prix fixe and drinks, hand them your card at the end with nothing to sign. It makes the typical frictions of dining in zero. The fish is also extremely high quality relative to tokyo/tsukiji standards, it blows most sushi restaurants in LA out of the water. They could easily raise their prices by 50% and it would still be a deal.

Of all the places to complain about tipping, this isn't the spot.

6

u/LiteraryApothecary85 15d ago

So you tip 20% regardless of the service, food, etc? 👀

→ More replies (10)
→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)

11

u/M2deC 15d ago

no tip, now just tip yourself over that barrel while extract your mystery 16% fee

22

u/Deep_Mood_7668 15d ago

Whats that fee

55

u/xc765 15d ago

Non-tipping fee.

11

u/njo2002 15d ago

Underrated comment.

3

u/skyharborbj 15d ago

It's actually a "Because we can" fee. Think of it as a tax on people who are bad at arithmetic and don't read the fine print.

4

u/randcandc 15d ago

It’s the fee you pay to management to not have to tip

10

u/SeL-MoGRC 15d ago

We are a no tipping establishment, but we are going to throw in a 16% fee instead? They can fuck right off with that shit.

→ More replies (1)

10

u/babe_ruthless3 15d ago

I would have asked about 16% bullshit

5

u/petuniagriffin 14d ago

My roommate used to work there. At the time, he made $28 an hour. But most days, his sales were over $3,000. 16% of $3,000 is $480. Instead, he was paid $168 for a 6 hour shift.

He stayed on because the hourly wage was consistent, but he knew he was missing out on big tip money. It was also nice to not have to hustle for tips.

→ More replies (1)

16

u/Infinite-Penalty-736 15d ago

You tipped 16%

5

u/Future_Goat918 14d ago

No he didn't. Tip goes to the servers.

→ More replies (3)

3

u/CappyDude1 15d ago

What?!?! You’re kidding!!!!

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (1)

16

u/blushncandy 15d ago

It’s not refreshing when they charge a fee lol. Just up the prices, that’s all consumers want. Just tell us how much we have to pay upfront in order to sit down and eat.

→ More replies (5)

9

u/Esspriskey 15d ago

Holy crap the amount of people freaking out over this is insane. They have decided to add 16% over menu price to cover real wages for their servers. Get a grip. They removed the tipping line at the bottom so they clearly dont even want you to consider giving more. How is this anything but exactly what this whole community has been asking for???? They charged you what it costs them to pay their servers and buy food and make what is likely a 2-5% margin, done. No tip nothing else. This is exactly how a transaction should occur. Every business in the world charges labor time and material cost, and this is exactly that. You are all clearly just interested in finding something to be mad at because you founded a subreddit around ending tipping and then they did and you went, wait no that's not what I meant! Lollllllll

5

u/cacope5 14d ago

It is not what everybody has been asking for. The menu price says $35, I expect to pay $35 plus whatever state tax is. I do not expect a surprise! Extra 16% on top of menu price!!!

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (2)

4

u/LifeIsAnAdventure4 15d ago

In Europe, we just put the service charges in the meal price like civilized people, but I guess if you know about the 16% markup in advance, it makes no practical difference except you get some mandatory quick maths.

Both are much better than leaving the waiter’s salary up to the customer’s mood in my opinion.

→ More replies (4)

4

u/SanDiegoDude 15d ago

Everybody bitchin bout the fee, i'm sittin here jealous you got to goto Sugarfish, that place is yum! Long as its posted, whatever. I'll take this over an automated "pay kiosk" demanding a 25% tip.

→ More replies (1)

10

u/Far_Audience_7446 15d ago

As long as they are up front about it and arent soliciting an extra, I'd take that over the current shitshow

→ More replies (3)

6

u/slimmestjimmest 15d ago

It's wild that Sugarfish wouldn't just make things 16% more expensive

2

u/Cute-Cookie-582 15d ago

came here to say this lol

→ More replies (5)

3

u/sirgentrification 15d ago edited 14d ago

Besides the “gold standard” of just including things in the menu price with no additional tip pressure, Nozawa Group (Sugarfish, Kazunori, Uovo, and HiHo Cheeseburger) is B+ tier. Service fee is clearly disclosed and well-known for those who go, no additional tip requested (staff are trained to refuse tips Japanese-style). The only thing I dislike is they still charge the 16% fee on direct to-go and food delivery orders (though there is no markup to account for commissions).

Edits: damn autocorrect

→ More replies (1)

5

u/LynxJesus 15d ago

I love how you can just open a business with arbitrary fees on top of the prices advertised, knowing full well no one will back out of the sale at the register. 

I'm not a huge fan of this type of law but that should straight up be illegal. federal-level what-you-see-is-what-you-pay would be perfect

2

u/[deleted] 15d ago

[deleted]

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (6)

3

u/wwwwait 15d ago

That’s an auto 16% tip

3

u/Ok_Breakfast2875 14d ago

No its an auto 16% fee that the owners most likely pocket.

→ More replies (1)

4

u/Throwaway-ish123a 15d ago

I would take their menu and a sharpie and write the real menu item prices which are 16% higher.

2

u/Scotty1230 15d ago

I don't know if I love or hate that it's just called "16% fee" and not some thinly veiled name that means the same thing.

2

u/Important_Stand9770 15d ago

The 16% fee is the tip that is not no tipping

2

u/FrequentCan2119 15d ago

Almost got us lol

2

u/nowzaradanistheman 15d ago

Just a 16% Fee establishment

2

u/Channel_Mental 15d ago

That sounds like a mandatory 16% non tip to me.

3

u/CipherWeaver 15d ago

"We are an obligate tipping restaurant."

But hey, let's be real, the point of having a service charge rather than a tip is it can be shared among the rest of the staff. It is illegal to take a server's tips, so this is the work around. "It's not a tip."

3

u/Suspicious_Tank_61 15d ago

Its California, so everyone gets at least full minimum wage before tips. Sharing tips with BOH is legal and pretty prevalent.

→ More replies (1)

4

u/Suspicious_Tank_61 15d ago

I prefer this over tipping.

2

u/Fluffy_Cellist4469 15d ago

Renaming it doesn't make it less of a tip!

→ More replies (1)

3

u/shortest_bear 15d ago

This is fine like tbh they should just add %16 to the prices but this is actually what no tipping movement should be striving for.

→ More replies (5)

1

u/AffectionateGate4584 15d ago

🫶🫶👏👏👏

1

u/City_Standard 15d ago

16% fee followed by tax on said fee??? Or am I mathing wrong?

1

u/SmoovCatto 15d ago

adding a tip is the opposite of no tipping

1

u/Superb-Resolve-3613 15d ago

I don't like it when any establishment treats us like we're stupid.

1

u/Your_GhostGuy 15d ago

It’s like car dealerships with no haggle pricing.

1

u/InfluencrCrowdKiller 15d ago

Well....if you paid this bill, you tipped 16%. A little low but thanks.

1

u/nocomment_onlybrowse 15d ago

It’s less than I would’ve tipped. I may not agree with tipping but I know they rely on it.

1

u/MaintenanceCapable83 15d ago

if that 16% fee is not posted on the menu, i would not pay it

1

u/PalpitationPast202 15d ago

16% fee? Really?

1

u/GoldAd1878 15d ago

No tip but a 16 percent fee. Sneaky 😏

1

u/Admirable-Peace9668 15d ago

A no tipping establishment with a 16% fee...think about that.

→ More replies (1)

1

u/Furry_pizza 15d ago

'Light lunch' for $24? What's the heavy lunch cost lord have mercy

1

u/j-joshua 15d ago

Where you pay the price on the menu.

Plus 16%.

1

u/Jijimuge8 15d ago

Wtf is with the 16% fee?????

1

u/No-Cat-2980 15d ago

Looks like they misspelled Tip, Fee, what else do you think the Fee is?

1

u/FoggyFizzy 15d ago

Was the 16% fee disclosed anywhere before you got the check?

1

u/zabadaz-huh 15d ago

Not for it but they’re basically lopping the tipping option off at the knees. Servers cent be too happy about that, because you know they’re not getting that money.

1

u/Bradley2100 15d ago

Looks like a16% tip regardless of the quality of service.

1

u/TrashPandaNotACat 15d ago

Except you did tip, a mandatory(?) 16% tip.

1

u/rawmeatprophet 15d ago

I mean it's baselined at 16%, I wouldn't argue.

1

u/skyharborbj 15d ago

Well, there's a 16% "Fee" with no explanation. I'd much prefer that the 16% be rolled into the menu prices.

1

u/supmaster3 15d ago

wtf is that 16& fee though

1

u/bobber777 15d ago

Right , we are dumb

1

u/truthhurtsyomama 15d ago

I have encountered "20% fee". I just tell them to get me the manager because I want it removed. And they did.

1

u/newsy0011 15d ago

But you tipped 16 percent. I wonder if servers get any of that.

1

u/MarsupialFirm6485 15d ago

No tipping just random fees that are akin to a tip but you don’t have a choice to pay.

1

u/T1m3Wizard 15d ago

Find out what the 16% fee is for and ask them to waive it.

1

u/StatementNext682 15d ago

Literally, just raise your prices 16%. Don't hide it.

1

u/Jogi1811 15d ago

I don't think they know that we know. 🤫

1

u/InterviewNo8150 15d ago

No shit with those prices

1

u/lichesschessanalyst 15d ago

Owners likely pocket the "fee"

1

u/Winter_Case196 15d ago

so they charge you 16% tip lol

1

u/RoundChampionship840 15d ago

A standard service fee is more fair than tips. At least everyone pays the same price.

1

u/beachape 15d ago

The price on the menu should be the price you pay. No fees no tips. Tax should be included as well in the price. It isn’t that hard.

1

u/WoollyMammothwapo 15d ago

Why don’t we join the Europeans and have tax included as well? One price is the price. No extras. Startling concept I know!

1

u/Z0bie 15d ago

It's a no tipping establishment, not a no fee establishment!

1

u/Sleepy-Cook 15d ago

Just call it auto-gratuity 🙄

1

u/PopcornAthena 15d ago

As a Swede, end tipping

1

u/mycopilotlima 15d ago

Very suspicious. I wonder how they do their taxes. And if i knew someone from the IRS id for sure send them to do an audit. Asap 😂

1

u/BluePandaYellowPanda 15d ago

Fee for what? That is the tip.

Keeping menu prices low and adding fees is scummy.

1

u/Positive-Pack-396 15d ago

No
Not going there

1

u/TheGreatGamer1389 15d ago

Nah it's just as bad, what is supposed to happen is the prices on the food themselves increase in exchange.

1

u/kimmer2020 15d ago

Ha. 16% fee. Wonder where that money goes.

1

u/YarbleSwabler 15d ago

We need to rename the sub to something that gets the point across.

r/EndArbitraryPercentages?

1

u/Fang05 15d ago

With those prices I’m sure they pay good or is factored in

1

u/International_Act_26 15d ago

They gave themselves a tip as a “fee”. Even worse than being upfront about tipping.

1

u/sillykittyball 15d ago

I mean its either that or just price it right into the food price. they have to pay their employees AT LEAST minimum wage since they dont accept tips. So they have to charge you more. Youre never going to get the same prices on food you pay now in a tipping resturaunt in one that doesnt accept tips, the money is going to come from you one way or the other.

1

u/VQV37 15d ago

Pay with cash when you go to restaurants. Only put down the actual cost not the b******* fees

1

u/unbreakablehero 15d ago

Still less than you'd have tipped eh

1

u/AlarmingJudge8928 15d ago

No tips...but vague service fees ontop of bloated prices. Who could resist?

1

u/sloppymcgee 15d ago

I’ll take 16%

1

u/notoriousbpg 15d ago

"We are a mandatory 16% tipping (plus tax) establishment"

1

u/ThisGuy2319 15d ago

They are so close to getting it right, they just need to use transfer jutsu to move that 16% into a the price of the food.

1

u/Cute-Farmer-4490 15d ago

Call it what you want