Lifestyle

A customer gave a restaurant a very detailed order to get the perfect burger for a dog


One dog was getting an indulgent treat (Picture: Getty, @annaesilman/Twitter)

We all like to treat our pets from time to time.

But one person took their dog to a very fancy New York restaurant to give them the perfect burger.

Anna Silman tweeted about her friend, who is the chef at a restaurant in the city.

The order was pretty detailed – and we feel bad for the waiter who had to deal with it.

The order said: ‘1 beef burger. Med rare, no cheese, side salad.’

There are then additional instructions for the kitchen: ‘This is for a dog. No salt, no oil, no seasoning, no pepper. Absolutely plain, no toppings, no garnishes.

‘No bacon, no pickles, no onion, no bread, no lettuce, no side salad.’

That is one precise order (Picture: @annaesilman/Twitter)

To really stress the point, they added: ‘Just the plain pattie – this is for a dog.’

It’s probably the easiest order the kitchen has seen in years.

Lots of people thought it was a bit much for a dog but others pointed out that maybe it was a special treat for special circumstances.

One person said: ‘If you’ve ever had an ill or dying pet who can’t eat, none of this sounds over the top. I hand fed my dog w/ failing kidney disease specialized meals I cooked.

‘If you have the ability to do it and they need it, what else are you gonna do?’

Another added: ‘Whenever I get a dog out of animal control (I’m a rescue volunteer), we drive thru McDonalds for a Rescue Burger (my name for it, not McD’s). Plain cheeseburger.

‘They always look at it in amazement. (Don’t worry, they get healthy food after that, but this treat builds trust.)’

MORE: Model who had her leg amputated to beat rare cancer features in Primark’s latest Toy Story 4 campaign

MORE: Woman leaves her childhood teddy bear at home to travel Australia and her parents take him on a wild night out





READ SOURCE

Leave a Reply

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.