엔진오일 교환 수리 사례

2026. 7. 27. 작업

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Derry Rhumba said: swisstoni said: I'm in two minds about a queue for the bar.The oldentimes alternative was the throng around the bar where everyone had to monitor who's next like a hawk and the bar person was expected to do the same.To add a sense of pageantry we also used to hold a tenner up in the air. Hilarious in retrospect.So on balance, the queue is best at busy times imho.Pub culture has been decimated beyond belief; I don't think persisting with Covid style queing is the way to go to at all.A pint, a fight and a a good music is what it's all about. The person who thought up "pub gr

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GeniusOfLove said: It was the smoking ban that fked it, all of a sudden people who don't actually like pubs felt they could and should go in and many pubs were remade to fit the desires of this new cadre of customers until every pub is like a Hungry Horse with the dial turned slightly up or down on the "stness" setting. Pubs are absolutely dying on their arses now and the management answer seems to be to keep making them less and less appealing for people who want to go to the pub and actually spend money rather than get two dire meals for the price of one and only drink a pint if it's included in the price.I used to go a few times a week but since every pub in range has become completely crap I've stopped bothering almost completely. Rant over.Edited by GeniusOfLove on Saturday 25th July 20:04 Some pubs probably were affected, but not all. There's going to be some demographic factors; smoking was already in decline, and younger people were less likely to smoke (although many still did). I had two main groups of friends for pub-going at the time. 1) My mates, only a couple smoked habitually, some of us were the sort who would sometimes have a fag or cigar after a few drinks (TBH I assumed that the "only after a few" smoker was the reason that pubs sold tobacco). 2) My partner's mates, and about half of them smoked. For group 1, the smoking ban didn't affect our enjoyment of the pub negatively, it just meant we didn't have stinky clothes and hair after.For group 2, it meant that the smokers would always insist on us getting a table outside. Even when the weather was crap.As it turned out, our pubgoing declined because of the cost of living. In the space of about 3 or 4 years, almost everyone in both of those groups got on the housing ladder and simply didn't have disposable income to go to the pub much anymore. So at least some of the pubs have gone because young people were being sensible about their economic future. It's not the fault of the pubs that beer and