I bet you sleep in the car and take the 70 quid a night lodgings as well? hahaBurnley1989 wrote: ↑Sat Sep 05, 2020 9:51 amI always go to a curry house, get a receipt for ‘Buffet’ at £30, means I can have a few beers as well
Eat out to help out
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Re: Eat out to help out
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Re: Eat out to help out
This is from HMG website on the subject
Why you should use the Eat Out to Help Out Scheme
It will incentivise customers to eat in your restaurant or other eating establishment by giving them a discount which you can then claim back from the government. The scheme is UK wide and customers will be able to see who is taking part on GOV.UK. The scheme will drum up custom on quieter days of the week and means you can build your business back up.
How to register for the scheme
Of course the taxpayer is subsidising it.
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Re: Eat out to help out
Haha Id take a tent but we have to book through an app called Egencia though so it’s payed automatically.Quickenthetempo wrote: ↑Sat Sep 05, 2020 10:00 amI bet you sleep in the car and take the 70 quid a night lodgings as well? haha
Re: Eat out to help out
But that says nothing about it subsidising the restaurants, just the customers.boatshed bill wrote: ↑Sat Sep 05, 2020 10:11 amThis is from HMG website on the subject
Why you should use the Eat Out to Help Out Scheme
It will incentivise customers to eat in your restaurant or other eating establishment by giving them a discount which you can then claim back from the government. The scheme is UK wide and customers will be able to see who is taking part on GOV.UK. The scheme will drum up custom on quieter days of the week and means you can build your business back up.
How to register for the scheme
Of course the taxpayer is subsidising it.
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Re: Eat out to help out
is anywhere local still doing offers?
Back in the uk soon
Back in the uk soon
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Re: Eat out to help out
Just been in the Waddington Arms who are continuing some kind of deal.
Polazzo on Wednesday afternoon had the 25% off
Crepes place in Burnley has a deal Mon/Tues.
Places would be stupid not to continue to offer a deal, even if it is not that much of deal, with the impetus this has created. Noticed the Waddington had re-designed the logo for their deal. I'd guess we have eaten out in 20-30 places whilst the scheme has been on and it was the only one that asked if we would be interested in receiving information about future deals.
Polazzo on Wednesday afternoon had the 25% off
Crepes place in Burnley has a deal Mon/Tues.
Places would be stupid not to continue to offer a deal, even if it is not that much of deal, with the impetus this has created. Noticed the Waddington had re-designed the logo for their deal. I'd guess we have eaten out in 20-30 places whilst the scheme has been on and it was the only one that asked if we would be interested in receiving information about future deals.
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Re: Eat out to help out
That's how the scheme as always worked, I don't see why it can't continue, there's no eligibility when the restaurant is busy on the weekends, you are encouraging people to go out & receive discounted meals on quiet periods if the restaurants don't agree it demonstrates the weekend trade is very healthy.boatshed bill wrote: ↑Sat Sep 05, 2020 3:15 pmOf course it does. You pay 1/2 the restaurant gets the balance back of the government.
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Re: Eat out to help out
Well,I don't know about others,but I'm sick of eating out now.
Re: Eat out to help out
But the restaurant doesn't receive anymore payment than if the customer was just paying the full bill. They're only receiving from the GOVT. what the customer has saved.boatshed bill wrote: ↑Sat Sep 05, 2020 3:15 pmOf course it does. You pay 1/2 the restaurant gets the balance back of the government.
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Re: Eat out to help out
That's the idea it was designed to be that way, a sirloin or rib eye with the full box of tricks won't cost anymore than £10 & you've got the drinks on top & a full restaurant appeal, the restaurants were still making with the flexibility of nudging a extra pound or so on top, as opposed to empty restaurants charging full whack when it was dead anyway,
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Re: Eat out to help out
I think you're missing the point.
No customers = no income.
Half price offers gets people to go in rather than staying home.
We went out 4 times, to take advantage of the scheme, when we wouldn't ordinarily have done so. Also of course you only got a £10 / person (max) discount, and no discount on alcohol. So 4 of us spent £106 last Monday. It cost us £66. The restaurant got £106 that they wouldn't have had apart from the scheme.
Multiply that by 100 customers and they did well out of it.
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Re: Eat out to help out
Astoria in Burnley, recommend if looking for somewhere to eat in town as it has been excellent each time we've been, 30% off "full bill" Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday in September.