A pair of students in Singapore recently had an unpleasant experience at McDonald’s Khatib.
Apparently, what was supposed to be a quick lunch turned into a 1.5-hour ordeal.
One of the student’s mothers took to the Complaint Singapore Facebook page to express her displeasure.
Source: Facebook
As of Tuesday (18 Apr), the post appears to have been removed.
The OP posted about the incident on Friday (14 Apr).
According to her, her daughter had visited the McDonald’s outlet at Khatib for lunch with a friend earlier that day.
Source: Google Maps
The post stated that they had paid for their order by 12.30pm.
An attached receipt of the order confirmed that they had placed the order at that time.
Source: Facebook
However, at 1.45pm — one hour and 15 minutes after placing their order — the students still did not receive their food.
The OP claimed that the students approached the counter three times to check on their food.
Each time, they were allegedly told to wait.
As the students were rushing back to school for afternoon classes, they initially left the restaurant without their lunch.
However, the OP apparently instructed her daughter to go back to the McDonald’s outlet, show them the receipt, and ask for their food.
Eventually, the students got their order at 1.55pm.
The OP wrote in her post that the long wait time is “not acceptable”.
She added that she had called McDonald’s to request an explanation for her daughter’s experience.
Facebook users who came across the OP’s post were shocked at how long the students waited for their order.
Many, such as this user, commented on how this ‘fast food’ restaurant is not fast at all.
Source: Facebook
Another user said that McDonald’s Khatib should have refunded the students instead of making them wait for so long.
Source: Facebook
One user claimed that they experienced a similarly long waiting time when they tried to order delivery from the same outlet.
Source: Facebook
Thankfully, the students didn’t have to go hungry and eventually received their lunch — although it was much delayed.
In response to queries from MS News, McDonald’s Singapore said that they had already reached out to the affected party.
They expressed their gratitude that their “most sincere apology was accepted with grace”.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Google Maps.
The salmon had become too thin because it "exercised too much", a netizen joked.
A disruption occurred on the Circle Line about four hours later on the same day.
Mr Seetoh Kwok Meng was the "most jovial" among his siblings, said Mr KF Seetoh.
The customer wanted to pay in cash only and rejected the rider's request to transfer…
The coroner said this was the first case of its kind he had encountered in…
The brand-new jet suffered a series of technical issues since its first-ever flight on 19…