by A portrus restaurant chain was forced to regain enormous price increases after the symptoms of visitors to the opening. The Ramore Restaurant Group suffered a combination of angry online counter -reactions and ridiculousness after hiking the price for a chicken pasta from 14.95 to 27.95 GBP for the open week.
Ai generated pictures online showed local heroes Rory McIlroy and Darren Clarke Cleaning dishes and comments, which indicates that this is what they should do to pay for a restaurant bill.
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The company owns the Harbor Bar, the Ramore Wine Bar, Basalt and Neptune and Prawn. In the Ramore Wine Bar, a chicken and Speckburger rose from £ 7.95 to £ 17.95. The operators accused increased costs, which are associated with the Open as the cause of the situation.
Since more than 275,000 spectators in the city are expected for the open openings, price changes would not be considered unusual, but the extent of Ramore’s changes focused on the focus.
In a statement, the Ramore group said that it was “revised and adapted” the recent discussions about the pricing during the open “and the menus and the menus” revised and adapted “immediately.
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The explanation added: “As a family-run business, which is proud to be part of the portrush community, our goal of this week is to offer the best possible experience and to ensure security for visits.
“In the expectation of the great influx of guests, we employed more than 30 employees of the agency to support our kitchens and front-of-house teams, via more than 30 security personnel who work around the clock to ensure the security of all and more than 20 entertainers in our six event locations seven days a week.
“We simply invested more than companies for our customers to ensure joy and security. Which of course creates additional business calculations. We would also like to remind people that a family is behind this business. A family who is involved every day try to give their best and read every single comment. Everyone can make mistakes, but nobody deserves and hate.”
The member of the Northern Ireland meeting, Cara Hunter, told the BBC: “I think even if some messaging had been issued to say that prices have increased, it might be a little less shocking.
