In case nobody knows what Walt used to do for a living,he ran a furniture-manufacture plant.Recall an arc where the new owners of his business asked him to hurry over—-he thoughtthey desperately needed his advice.But they’d found an old combination safe in the basement,and Walt was probably the only surviving human who could guess the combination.
The problem with fictional diners is that the hours of operation don’t match the reality of the staff. A real one that was open 16 hours/7 days would have at least three or four cooks and a bunch of wait staff. But it’s a comic strip, so . . . .
AnyFace almost 5 years ago
Oddly, it’s credited to someone else. ✨
Dirty Dragon almost 5 years ago
T-Bone is wondering if he’s ever going to be allowed to go home.
nerdhoof almost 5 years ago
Who’s going to tell the boss that “7 days a week and weekends” is redundant?
micromos almost 5 years ago
The sign is redumbdent.
Durak Premium Member almost 5 years ago
T-Bone is thinking, hmm, something not quite right here. Wonder what it could be?
passthejelly almost 5 years ago
In case nobody knows what Walt used to do for a living,he ran a furniture-manufacture plant.Recall an arc where the new owners of his business asked him to hurry over—-he thoughtthey desperately needed his advice.But they’d found an old combination safe in the basement,and Walt was probably the only surviving human who could guess the combination.
Brian Premium Member almost 5 years ago
The problem with fictional diners is that the hours of operation don’t match the reality of the staff. A real one that was open 16 hours/7 days would have at least three or four cooks and a bunch of wait staff. But it’s a comic strip, so . . . .
billyk75 almost 5 years ago
A week is nine days now?