Absolutely. Probably more a case of Joe Winterbottom from Castleford (I just made that up ) is skint and can't or won't afford to pay for it so charges . Of course there will be occasional instances like that...but the media have found something, anything to pick up on, expand it all out of proportion....and away we go.Dont believe everything you read in the papers. Most of it is junk to draw fools in.
Don't forget to charge for parking, too, after all, it is the season of goodwill! 🎄
Don't forget to charge for parking, too, after all, it is the season of goodwill! 🎄
Im bringing in a congestion charge for people who want to sit at the main table.
It’s cheaper for people, usually the kids, sitting on the smaller peripheral table at the end.
Nor that one! It's gonna be a bumper Xmas for me!
Dont believe everything you read in the papers. Most of it is junk to draw fools in.
Don't forget to charge for parking, too, after all, it is the season of goodwill! 🎄
What a load of old tosh. Just, as said, decide who might want to bring/cook what. Or maybe bring a couple of bottles of plonk.
Wasn't this one in Wales, was it?On R2 just now.
Grandparents charging £15-18 per head (reduced for children).
Their reasoning is that people bring various food items which are unwanted or duplicated etc so its better to say "bring nothing" and make a charge.
Never heard of it but it makes some sense.
What think you ?
Asking for payment is a bit bad, unless those being asked are taking the pee and not taking turns at making Christmas dinner. Having said that, if the guests do the host many favours throughout the year then making a free meal for them once a year is a fair swap.