He was finished in the nick-el of time! I'd say about a quarter of an hour?

Oh well, another day another sandwich bag of change

22 degrees is the perfect temperature not too cold and not too hot. OP is just a windger....

I thought that too but then I realised that OP probably meant Fahrenheit

What the hell, hopefully she at least gave you a tip for all that.....

At least in my work we can only accept so much in change and that's if it's rolled as well, OP fyl.

That's what my response would have been- "I'm sorry company policy states that we can only accept change above 5$ if it is bank rolled- do you have another method of payment?"

YYEEEAAAAHHHHH!!!!!!

I see what you did there. Lol

78, I said that countless times and each time being given a look of disgust. Sometimes even got change thrown at my head all while trying to keep my composure. Some people are nuts, I pay by the good ol bills, and if it's raining, they guy keeps the change so he don't have to count it out in the rain haha

Probably,

If it had been Celsius, he most likely would not be complaining. Let's use logic here.

There would be no problem if it was 22 degrees Celsius, would there?

How much is that in Celsius then?

this isn't google, it's FML

Well. he still would have gotten a bag full of little coins. And I personally prefer 22F over 22C

I would have still complained no matter how nice the weather. Counting out that much change takes time. Time that he could have been making money delivering to non-douchebag customers. Customers who know that tipping in not a city in China.

22 degrees Celcius is just over 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Given that weather, I'd have enjoyed taking my time counting the change before giving her the pizza and heading back to work. That brings up a good point, actually. Did the woman expect her pizzas to stay warm while OP was counting out the change.

22 degrees Celsius is 71 degrees Fahrenheit.

#9, 22F is about -5C.

5 is getting voted down, but she has a point. It's very annoying when people say "x degrees" and assume everyone knows it's Fahrenheit.

OP is from the US. It's pretty safe to assume he uses Fahrenheit.

*Facepalm*

22F in North Carolina? When did that cold front come through?

Although that's a valid question please shut the **** up

Last week but it was in the 60's today and will be in the 70's by the end of the week.

I agree, #77. Unless OP is from the mountain region near App State when it snowed last weekend or delivered pizza at 3:00 in the morning in said region, I'd call bull on that temperature.

I do. Roll 'em up and bring them to the bank for cash. Last time I did that after saving for a while, I left the bank with over $100 in cash.

Same here! It keeps loose change organized for when i finally go the bank with it all. I don't have to roll them myself b/c my bank doesn't charge to use the counting machine, but last time I went, had over $300. Will probably have just as much when I go in this week.

This isn't Google; it's FML.

16- What's your point?

16 was making a joke because 13 said the same thing in a previous thread.

No, #13, customers aren't allowed to pay their bill with any form of legal tender they so choose. Holy crap. Do you actually believe that pennies hold value when you have a certain amount of them, but as soon as you pass a larger given amount, they're worth nothing?

16: funny, but I wasn't asking for the specific laws I was just merely posing a question for OP to think about.

Hahaha!! Ohh Welshite...your comment caught me off guard. My cough is back now. So thanks. Kudos though!

Why is #13 getting so much sarcasm here?? Where I'm from, you can only pay entirely in pennies up to the value of £1; I assume that law was made to stop people like OP having such a bad time. So no need for everyone's patronising comments :)

Because she said the same thing in response to a different comment. So, fully deserved.

Actually in Canada, before pennies lost value altogether and are no longer accepted as currency, it was illegal to pay in pennies past 25 cents but many people were not aware of that. So as a cashier, I could refuse a customers' currency if I counted more than 25 pennies.

31, don't act so knowledgable about something when you have absolutely no clue. She had a valid point, and one which IS law in MANY countries. Maybe not in the USA, but where I grew up, there were definitely laws about using small change for large purchases.

Actually 75, unless you can cite the specific law, I very much doubt there are laws against using legal tender in certain quantities. It's called legal tender because you are required by law to accept it as payment. Now, there might be exemptions built into the law that say over a certain amount, you are not required to accept it, but that puts it up to the person receiving payment. It makes it legal to refuse the payment, not illegal to tender the payment.

No, #83, it's legal tender because the customer has the legal right to pay his debts using any legal tender. However, a privately-owned business has the right to refuse service (and therefore payment) if the business owner so chooses. But otherwise 83 is spot-on.

as 71 states there used to be a law in Canada that limited the amount of pennies permitted to pay with to 25 cents. No shit you're gonna pay with "legal tender" but paying huge amounts with change is ridiculous and obviously there will be actual federal laws against that. Of course, the US would be an exception to anything smart.

Actually, in Canada, you can still pay with as many pennies as you'd like. We just don't give them out as change anymore.

Really, "obviously there are federal laws against it"? So please tell me, is it considered an infraction, a misdemeanor, or a felony? What are the fines or jail time for breaking such a law? If the business owner accepts the payment, are they considered an accessory to the crime?

110 you're an idiot and need to get educated.

112, please educate me then, since I did ask for specific details about this law *against* paying with too much change. If there is a law against it, it is prohibited and there is a criminal penalty for it. However, I expect that its much more likely that, as I said previously, that there are exemptions in laws, and that these exemptions allow you to refuse payment over a certain amount in change. That would mean that there is no law against paying too much change, but also no obligation too accept that much change.

I dont know how it works for US dollars but in britain coppers (1 and 2p coins) are only legal tender up to 20 p so #31 i dont know why youre trying to be a smart ass because #13 has a totally valid point

Edit: Didn't see who was being addressed.

Imagine that! A boss with a backbone! I gotta get me one of those!

I manage a Papa John's and would have done the same in a heartbeat. Though I wouldn't say refuse the payment, just don't stand there and count it either! We'll free out the order, make a note not to deliver there, then run the change through a coin star and make it your tip :)

Sadly you probably worked for the 1% of employers who would back you up in that situation. Maybe OP can't afford to pay for the pizza if his boss won't support him. Pizza delivery is hardly the best remunerated profession.

because that would help the situation