Comments

clubcar19776 days ago25

Oh yea so you can pay those immigrants minimum wages!!

RedRangerFortyFive6 days ago20

You can support immigrants and be against illegal immigration. Too many people conflate the two.

lapideous6 days ago19

Eating ethnic cuisine should not require using underpaid illegal immigrants to wash dishes

StonkMangani6 days ago16

No one loves slave labor more than the restaurant industry!! No one plays word gymnastics better!! No one hires more illegals than restaurant owners! They hate paying a fair wage!!! And they’re quick to say “no one wants to do this work” YOU DONT WANT TO PAY!!! They”re favorite phrase is “do you have friends”

Chortles_Hansom_6666 days ago8

He’s right tho.

IrishMcPlatypus6 days ago6

Never listen to a “chef” in the industry. This dude is not the pinnacle of his industry.

Restaurants absolutely operate without employing illegal immigrants. You can have a melting pot of legal folks paying into the system.

I promise you - this idiot should not be giving advice.

Ok_cabbage_56956 days ago6

All these chefs and owners are telling on themselves w these posts

Sgt_Revan6 days ago5

I get along great and like alot of immigrants in the usa and how they change food. What does that have to do with illegal immigration?

Or if the convo is just immigrants then yeah, generally everyone is okay with some immigrants.

But like, lets say the Uk with grooming gangs from Pakistan men. I dont think " but the food is good" is worth having women gettting abused.

Chino7806 days ago4

If these people were being honest, they would admit they "support" illegal immigrants in the food industry because they can exploit them and not give them benefits, or a fair wages.

leftofthebellcurve6 days ago4

"boiled chicken without salt"

yeah, because those pesky white cultures didn't ever do anything like define and revolutionize mother sauces or cooking methodology

the whole 'spice' argument is stupid; it's not like they could just amazon prime spices to their house. Wealthy families consumed tons of spiced foods, it was expensive. If it was able to be grown locally it would be ingrained into regional cuisine.

But I'd also expect that from a chef who doesn't know when to take his apron off and when to leave it on