>flips burgers. >mogs you

>flips burgers
>mogs you
Is cooking the most IST profession?

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  1. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    that ugly frick isnt mogging anyone, stop the CAPPPPPPPP

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      you were saying?

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous
        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          manlet bros…

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        Zamn yes chef yassss

  2. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    Most cooks are fat lazy buttholes who never left the town they graduated HS in lmao have you ever watched bar rescue or kitchen nightmares

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Fine dining is different. Those losers get weeded out real quick in the big leagues.. but no, cooking is the least fit occupation.
      >12 hour shifts
      >impossible to get your nutrition in
      >drinking and drug use
      >terrible sleep
      >stressful
      It’s the worst job in the world

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        Most people learn to cook at home, as a mid 30s dad with my family, I’m a pretty good cook/smoker/BBQ’er. I wish I cooked more in my young 20s and college and if someone around that age asks me I would be glad to give them advice since it really isn’t that hard. Couple of my friends are in their 30s and eat out all the time and can barely muster up scrambled eggs or mac and cheese it’s sad

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          I’m sorry but “cooking at home” and cooking at a critically acclaimed high end restaurant are two completely different things. Organization, prioritizing tasks, anticipating your pars, multitasking, CONSISTENCY, speed, communication and cleaning are 75% of the job. Cooking and technique is probably 25% and there’s just no way a home cook can match the learning curve you’re required to adapt to in a nice kitchen. It’s incomprehensible unless you’ve done it.

          >It’s the worst job in the world
          this unless you really got a crew.

          Yeah bro I won’t lie, I do miss the good old days. You get the most damaged but hilarious and quirky people in the industry. People who are above average intelligence but don’t fit in at normie jobs.. lotta daddy issues is what I’ve noticed, both men and women.

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            I didn’t say that it was you’re imaging fake scenarios in your head I’m just telling people cooking at home is easy if you aren’t a moron

            • 9 months ago
              Anonymous

              Oh, I misread bro sorry I was lifting. Yes cooking is easy and something everybody should be able to do at a basic level. Everybody should have at least one or two dishes they can make with their eyes closed

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            >People who are above average intelligence but don’t fit in at normie jobs.. lotta daddy issues is what I’ve noticed, both men and women.
            Explain?

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            >You get the most damaged but hilarious and quirky people in the industry. People who are above average intelligence but don’t fit in at normie jobs.. lotta daddy issues is what I’ve noticed, both men and women.
            What I mean in my comment when there is good hierarchy structure and everyone knows their place its much easier to operate the day and I do agree that if you work in the kitchen after all you gotta be fricked up in the head somehow...

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            Every single one of you fricks could get fired tomorrow and the world would be a better place for it.

            • 9 months ago
              Anonymous

              That’s a really weird sentiment. How would the world benefit from restaurants not existing? Idc because I don’t do that shit anymore, it’s a terrible job.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Nigs, morons and other various human trash would most likely starve to death if it wasn't for restaurants of various stripes.
                I'm not saying I want restaurants to stop existing, but if you work in an industry that got shut down during covid, you don't really matter. The self righteous posting doesn't help.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                I’m literally saying over and over again how unimportant and inconsequential cooking food is and how terrible everything aboht the work is, but that doesn’t change the fact that it is skilled labor.

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        >It’s the worst job in the world
        this unless you really got a crew.

  3. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    >that face
    >mogging anyone

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      you're not gonna be a mogging machine but some chicks definitely dig that phenotype

  4. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    He looks like a sleep deprived drug addict

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Digits saw right through OPs post

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      He plays a chef so that's on point

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Everyone Chef I have known has been a coke head.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      so he looks like a chef?

  5. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    I worked in a kitchen 4 years and no one in that industry is mentally well enough to pursue a workout routine. Also the drug addiction would get in the way.

  6. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    I don’t know who that person is but he literally looks like a human goat hybrid.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      It's called being israeli

  7. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    This is an actor, but I bet most chefs are pretty built-fat.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Most chefs are skinny. Big people are the exception not the rule.

  8. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    >Standing for 8 hours minimum
    >IST

    Yeah what a IST profession.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      >sitting for hours minimum
      >fit

  9. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    >gets mogged by a donut

  10. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    Is this show worth watching at all?

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Yeah, I really liked it

  11. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    90% of restaurant employees are lazy doper morons who have this crazy fantasy that they actually have a hard job.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Accurate. I fricking hate 90% of cooks, they are self righteous, self important morons. An entire generation of cooks was poisoned by Anthony bourdain.

      It is a really hard line of work but at the end of the day you’re making FOOD that people turn into shit and flush down the toilet. Get over yourselves.

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        They think "hard" means high paced work. In my mind the hardness of a job is directly related with the stress of a job. Serving some frick face his dinner is not stressful. Stress is directly related to personal liability. Surgeons have a hard job, accountants have a hard job, business owners, some lawyers etc. people with actual personal liability for what they do. If you frick up some guys meal as a kitchen wagie- big deal what are you gonna do refund them $20 bucks kek. They are the dirtiest self righteous people I've ever seen and it is a very bad ans bizarre combination.

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          Job stress is entirely dependent on the person doing it. I do the same job as my colleague and he freaks out over everything. I don’t do shit and got promoted over him because I have a level head and am not a narcotic mess

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            Like I said though stress is directly related to actual personal liability in my opinion. If you finish a job and forget about it until the next shift it isn't a very stressful job. You show up and cook, prep, clean etc. you go home and repeat. Zero actual stress. I actually envy it in a way.

            • 9 months ago
              Anonymous

              Yeah until you get in on the management end of it. Line cook is the easiest job in the world.. It starts to matter when you are responsible for keeping a restaurant open that people rely on for a pay check. You never clock out, it’s always something.

              And the thing about restaurant lbs is there are SO MANY. Why should somebody come eat your food?

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Profit margins being razor thin forces high end restaurants to either be perfect or fail

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Right. You get killed on food cost because shit that doesn’t come out of a Sysco truck is expensive, and you get killed on labor because you 100% get what you pay for in a cook. That’s why smart chefs work their cooks for four ten hour days to avoid unnecessary OT. Three twelves would be ideal tbh

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Even if you frick up and the restaurant closes you are out a job and maybe your resume is hurt.

                You aren't on the hook for bank loans. You aren't filing bankruptcy. You aren't losing your house, you (most) likely are not being sued etc. Even the deadlines you have to meet are not very serious in most cases. You forgot to put in an order from the vendor- ok big deal you have to take something off the menu. On the other hand if you are a surgeon and you blow it- you might be fricked. To a lesser degree if you are an attorney and you miss a big deadline- you might actually be fricked. Now I agree management is alot more stressful than working in the kitchen alone- but it is hard to get across the amount of stress that comes with a high liability job.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Sure, like I said I won’t disagree but it’s all a matter of perspective. At the end of the day it’s just food.

                >People who are above average intelligence but don’t fit in at normie jobs.. lotta daddy issues is what I’ve noticed, both men and women.
                Explain?

                I’ll use myself as an example, terrible student, hated school, generally angsty against society and could never ever see myself working a 9-5. Kitchens are a place for people who don’t fit in other places.. I have bigtime daddy issues as my dad is a total loser deadbeat piece of shit and hella people I’ve worked with had dead dads or a general hatred of their fathers.

                I think the chef role kinda fills that need for an authoritative figure who is hard on you but cares about you and takes care of you if you apply yourself.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                My dad abandoned me and now I’m an attorney. To each their own.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                >surgeon beefing it
                Surgeons, to a varying degree, frick up all the time. For the mega frickups they have insurance.
                If a patient croaks or is maimed under their hand they will rationalize it away. They're autistic psycopaths. As long as their egos are shielded they don't give a shit.

                >To a lesser degree if you are an attorney and you miss a big deadline- you might actually be fricked.

                No, not really. Even if your frickup is the clear-cut reason why a case was lost, who gives a frick? It's simply time & money down the drain, just like any other field. You got a gorillion other cases to worry about anyway. Your risk is very spread out.

                t. paralegal with chef brother and physician parents

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Look m8 if you think the average attorney doesn't commonly have potential liability that far exceeds their E&O then you need to pay more attention at work.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Maybe corpo lawyers, I don't know. Joe Blow & Sons definitely do not.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                See I think it's worse for small lawyers in a way because the probably have a lower policy limit even though they aren't responsible for nearly as many big name deals. Also it's not like insurance just pops up and pays you will still have to get sued over it at the very least.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                >Accidentally cc the wrong person on an email
                >Share a doc with opposing counsel
                >Doc reveals data they missed in discovery that we buried
                >Blows a $1.2 billion settlement
                And that was the end of that first year

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Oh don't get me wrong in the big leagues there is potential for some unbelievably massive frickups. I'm just saying on a day to day basis (generally speaking) small attorneys have a much more modest coverage and much more skin in the game personally.

              • 9 months ago
                Anonymous

                Generally agree. But can’t imagine being an associate and fricking up a mega deal.

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          Right. But you have tk unselects and, stress is relative and there’s such pressure to not let down the team or fucj things up for your chef. For me it was stressful because I genuinely cared about and enjoyed giving somebody a good experience. And you don’t know if somebody is poor and this is the one time a year they go out for whatever occasion and they can’t really afford it. To have the attitude “oh well it’s just some rich frick anyway” is a b***h made wienersucker attitude.

          At the end of the day it is just food, you’re right. It ain’t all that important.

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          yeah you wouldn't last a whole week in a kitchen, whether's a hole in the wall or Fancy Mcpant's
          if the chef gives a frick you're getting ramsay'd on day 2

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            I worked in a kitchen in undergrad you donut. That's the only reason I'm saying any of this- I've experienced both and I'm telling you honestly sometimes I catch myself wishing I still had such a carefree job.

            • 9 months ago
              Anonymous

              Line cook problems are laughable. Oh man, the last guy dicked you on prep, the world is ending.. oh nooo kek

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          >If you frick up some guys meal as a kitchen wagie....
          The proper way:
          Customer gives shit to the manager > the manager gives shit to floor manager > the floor manager gives shit to the waitress > the waitress don't know what the frick to do (if she looks good and know how to stroke the checker ego its no a big deal) if she not favorite , she gets the shit.

          t. hunger games

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            The waitress and maybe manager might take the incoming from the customer but no one really has any skin in the game (unless you own the place). Maybe they frick up so badly they eventually get fired which isn't even the end of the world.

            • 9 months ago
              Anonymous

              >no one really has any skin in the game
              You need to know how to squeeze the owners balls... its not your average job , its more or less wild Wild West to some point.

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            >kitchen fricks up but no shit lands BOH
            not in a thousand years

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      they are all on drugs and low iq
      they have also a super high opioid of themself and really love the chef title thing
      imagine having an ego because you can cook

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        >low IQ
        Absolutely not kek. I’m not talking Applebees “chef” but the people in charge of prestigious restaurants. It’s a logistical nightmare and managing the cooks who are all headcases is a Sisyphean task. I’d like to see you try to expo bro it’s like an unsolvable puzzle that never ends and you have to account for your cooks strengths and weaknesses in how you pick things up. It was a lot of fun until it wasn’t; you couldn’t pay me 100k a year to go back.

  12. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    Why the frick is this show being shilled so much all of a sudden

  13. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    ITT: TIMES YOU ACTED LIKE THE BEAR

  14. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    >smokes constantly
    >heavy drug use
    >alcoholic
    Nah.

  15. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    The Menu was kino.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Absolute kino. I feel like it’s very tongue in cheek and you wouldn’t really get the subtleties of the sardonic humor if you weren’t involved in fine dining at some point in your life. They nailed EVERYTHING.

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        Yeah, I am sure there was lots of stuff I missed because I don't even really eat out at normie restaurants.
        But as a guy involved in Customer Service there was still some cross-over, for me.

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      It was kino. Wife and I had quite a few good laughs even as we were on the receiving end of the satire.

      t. Michelin diner

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      it was moronic but i liked it

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Still Waiting or something like that , the first movie is pretty nice. Honestly really captures the day to day food joint lives lmao.

  16. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    Every chef is on drugs and either a landwhale or gigafit.
    Gordon Ramsay used to be obese and now he's a triathlete.

  17. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    This is just any resonably in shape dude that bangs arms for a couple months. Curlbro.

  18. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    What people do t realize is just how mentally exhausting it is. Your brain is working overtime while you’re constantly managing pickups in the most efficient ways, timing things with other stations to come out at the same time, not burning things, not letting things get cold. It’s a game you never win, you just try to do better each time.

    I’ve done a lot of manual labor and a 5 hour dinner service is ten times more exhausting than digging literal ditches. Your brain is on overdrive and it consumes so many calories sometimes you hit a point where you’re unable to even read the tickets, like you’re looking at the words but they aren’t registering.

    I would see this happening and make my cooks slam a coke. One woman was told me no and I was like you either drink this coke or you leave right now and I’ll work your station because you’re going down in fricking flames. She drank it and was back to normal within 5 minutes.

  19. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    RIP Pee-Wee.

  20. 9 months ago
    Anonymous

    >be tradie
    >read that flipping burgers is the most IST profession
    >confuse

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      Saw a tradie hammering some shit in a driveway the other day and he had shoulders like cannon balls.
      Jel as frick.

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        I use a variable speed grinder, about 30lbs daily, usually on horizontals hut often on walls. It's a serious workout, forearms, shoulders, squats going up and down on walls. Before lifting my forearms were wider than my biceps.

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        offer to suck his dick next time

    • 9 months ago
      Anonymous

      >drive past construction site
      >three dudes standing around watching one guy work
      Seems based

      • 9 months ago
        Anonymous

        Yeah anyone on the road is like this, I'm self employed and hustle most of the time because my jobs being completed = more money as a bonus. My salary is decent but bonuses are better.

        • 9 months ago
          Anonymous

          Unions are notoriously inefficient because they’re not incentivized to finish a job fast if it’s a government job. They’re incentivized to drag it out as long as possible

          • 9 months ago
            Anonymous

            You're not wrong, but that sort of stops when you get into custom builds, which is my main work. The sites I'm usually on are so damn efficient it's wonderful, everyone cleans up their work areas, we lend tools, help each other load and unload etc. The catch is if you don't work well with the rest, you get moved to a shitty site, if you do well, you get paid very very well. Currently doing a 100 million dollar home in the middle of nowhere, it's fantastic.

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