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Has any one experienced this here in the USA?


Shameless

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usual ga mana desis chala thakkuva tip istharu restaurants lo...nenu masters lo unnappudu oka desi restaurant lo buzboy ga pani chesa...okasari oka telugu family of 5 $98.something ki saripada food thinnaru, and bill maathram $100 round figure vesi vellipoyaru...aa table waiter oka thella pori, adhi pacchhi boothulu thittukundhi...table motham food tho nasanam chesaru valla kids...

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11 minutes ago, Shameless said:

usual ga mana desis chala thakkuva tip istharu restaurants lo...nenu masters lo unnappudu oka desi restaurant lo buzboy ga pani chesa...okasari oka telugu family of 5 $98.something ki saripada food thinnaru, and bill maathram $100 round figure vesi vellipoyaru...aa table waiter oka thella pori, adhi pacchhi boothulu thittukundhi...table motham food tho nasanam chesaru valla kids...

Idi manaku chaala mamule, oka desi gaadu okasari tip ivvakapothey brother oka 15% ayina tip cheyali ante naatho argue chesadu tip enduku cheyali blah blah blah ani. Vaadi tip kooda nene kalipi icha

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12 minutes ago, Shameless said:

usual ga mana desis chala thakkuva tip istharu restaurants lo...nenu masters lo unnappudu oka desi restaurant lo buzboy ga pani chesa...okasari oka telugu family of 5 $98.something ki saripada food thinnaru, and bill maathram $100 round figure vesi vellipoyaru...aa table waiter oka thella pori, adhi pacchhi boothulu thittukundhi...table motham food tho nasanam chesaru valla kids...

Usually most waiters don't show interest in waiting at a table which is occupied by Indian families for the same reason, not that they can totally avoid it but they usually try to not to wait at tables which have Indian people. Same with Chinese, and most Black customers don't tip well either unless the person waiting is black himself or herself

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1 minute ago, Dippindots said:

why though. I love watermelon.

If you gift watermelon to a black person, you're telling him to be self-sufficient because that's what they did in the past. :giggle:

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Just now, zarathustra said:

Idi manaku chaala mamule, oka desi gaadu okasari tip ivvakapothey brother oka 15% ayina tip cheyali ante naatho argue chesadu tip enduku cheyali blah blah blah ani. Vaadi tip kooda nene kalipi icha

that is true bro...nenu restaurant lo pani chesetappudu usual ga waiters ki $2 per hr icchevadu and buzzboys ki $1.5/hr icchevadu restaurant owner...waiters ki ochina tips amount ni percentage laga buzzboys, chefs, and food runners ki icchevallu and migilina amount waters pettukune vallu....usual ga thellollu or frankly saying people other than indians at least 18% tip icchevallu...

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4 minutes ago, zarathustra said:

Idi manaku chaala mamule, oka desi gaadu okasari tip ivvakapothey brother oka 15% ayina tip cheyali ante naatho argue chesadu tip enduku cheyali blah blah blah ani. Vaadi tip kooda nene kalipi icha

Do you tip your Uber driver?

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But the stereotype that African Americans are excessively fond of watermelon emerged for a specific historical reason and served a specific political purpose. The trope came in full force when slaves won their emancipation during the Civil War. Free black people grew, ate, and sold watermelons, and in doing so made the fruit a symbol of their freedom. Southern whites, threatened by blacks’ newfound freedom, responded by making the fruit a symbol of black people’s perceived uncleanliness, laziness, childishness, and unwanted public presence. This racist trope then exploded in American popular culture, becoming so pervasive that its historical origin became obscure. Few Americans in 1900 would’ve guessed the stereotype was less than half a century old.

 

Not that the raw material for the racist watermelon trope didn’t exist before emancipation. In the early modern European imagination, the typical watermelon-eater was an Italian or Arab peasant. The watermelon, noted a British officer stationed in Egypt in 1801, was “a poor Arab’s feast,” a meager substitute for a proper meal. In the port city of Rosetta he saw the locals eating watermelons “ravenously … as if afraid the passer-by was going to them away,” and watermelon rinds littered the streets. There, the fruit symbolized many of the same qualities as it would in post-emancipation America: uncleanliness, because eating watermelon is so messy. Laziness, because growing watermelons is so easy, and it’s hard to eat watermelon and keep working—it’s a fruit you have to sit down and eat. Childishness, because watermelons are sweet, colorful, and devoid of much nutritional value. And unwanted public presence, because it’s hard to eat a watermelon by yourself. These tropes made their way to America, but the watermelon did not yet have a racial meaning. Americans were just as likely to associate the watermelon with white Kentucky hillbillies or New Hampshire yokels as with black South Carolina slaves.

 

 

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27 minutes ago, Shameless said:

usual ga mana desis chala thakkuva tip istharu restaurants lo...nenu masters lo unnappudu oka desi restaurant lo buzboy ga pani chesa...okasari oka telugu family of 5 $98.something ki saripada food thinnaru, and bill maathram $100 round figure vesi vellipoyaru...aa table waiter oka thella pori, adhi pacchhi boothulu thittukundhi...table motham food tho nasanam chesaru valla kids...

anduke ivvaledu ankunta...desi restaurants lo ichina waste..owner gadu tiskuntadu 

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