jackiebaron wrote: » I'm curious what booze costs in Aldi or Lidl in Ireland because in the Lidl in Amsterdam you really can get wasted out of your head on a fiver which would buy you 15 half-litre cans of beer.
RobbieTheRobber wrote: » Robbie says time for a retractionhttp://www.cineworld.ie/faq That was the first result when i searched cinema food dublin on google.http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&safe=off&rls=com.microsoft%3Aen-ie%3AIE-SearchBox&rlz=1I7ADBF&q=cinema+dublin+no+food&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai= Now back to morals, is a person morally bankrupt if they bring food to a cinema?:D
reprazant wrote: » Sorry. So you are morally justified on sneaking booze into a niteclub because you have to pay in? Am I correct in saying that is the gist of what you are saying?
Jazzy wrote: » you have to in this country. its just far too much of a rip off going to the bar
bluewolf wrote: » Then don't go
NothingMan wrote: » Or.... don't miss out on the good times in life and go but bring a little drink with you to spare a little cost on the night.
I do not think "I can't afford it" is a good reason to miss out on the good times, especially when there is a way, albeit a contreversial way, to have the best of both worlds. It's not illegal if you don't get caught!;)
bluewolf wrote: » So you think the good times in life are at the bottom of a glass? I think it sounds like "I have an alcohol problem which is beyond my financial means so I sneak alcohol around in a naggin".
pampers1 wrote: » Hi people this is my first time posting in AH (I think). Just wondering what everyone thinks of people bringing their own alcohol to the pubs with them. Naggin's of vodka etc. I did it for the first time 3 weeks ago and saved an absolute fortune. I'm still a bit weary of being caught and turfed out with a nice embarassed head on me but Just wondering if its something that's done on a regular basis by loads of people. Apparently its all the rage.
Tigger wrote: » bluewolf are you forgien?
admiralofthefleet wrote: » the next time the people that bring their own drink to pubs go would they like to make a small donation towards the following: wages electricity insurance heating subscription to sports channels water charges waste charges misc. charges (toilet paper, air freshner, glasses, mats, etc..)
Roselyn Hundreds Train wrote: » The night club cover charge, mixers and the inevitable shots at the end of the night are plenty of a donation as far as I'm concerned.
bluewolf wrote: » So you think the good times in life are at the bottom of a glass?
okioffice84 wrote: » I run a pub in Dublin city centre I've reduced prices hugely over a year ago (we're 3.60 a pint, all pints all the time- not just crappy brands either) Before we reduced the prices we were already the cheapest around. I just thought that people were being screwed by extra tax and reduced wages etc. and could no longer afford to go to the pub much. Even now though people still bring in their own drink into the bar. It's extremely frustrating to try and offer people the best value possible, keep the premises at a decent standard, no cover charge, pay the staff decent wages and still people try to screw you by bringing in their own drink...:mad::mad::mad:
RobbieTheRobber wrote: » Well the cinema probably doesnt want you there then, as far as I know one of their main streams of revenue is drink and beverages as they get high profit margins fromt hese and less from ticket sales.
Jigga wrote: » How do people actually get away with it? Bringing your drink into the jacks with you as you top up with your naggin/hip-flask would look very suspicious.
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » And in the case of the popcorn less salty :mad::mad::mad:
Roselyn Hundreds Train wrote: » But the pubs wouldnt exist without alcohol as people don't drink 10 pints of coke .
Rojo25 wrote: » If you wanna go the pub, dont be mean and buy a drink, thats the point of a pub.