No more biscuit.

octatonic

My humour sometimes falls flat in Singapore.

munckee

That last line was his longhand version of 'w#nker' : )

octatonic

Yeah pretty much.
I was on hold for nearly 15 minutes though so I figured it was better than saying 'where the fuck have you been?'.

mbe

Half man, half biscuit.

Brize

I hate this tendency for customer service reps to end calls by saying 'Is there anything else I can help you with today." How many people actually answer yes to this question?

robgilmo

I do. Then I think of something else.

Paul7926

Brize said:

I hate this tendency for customer service reps to end calls by saying 'Is there anything else I can help you with today." How many people actually answer yes to this question?

It's worse when they have totally failed to help you out with to the first thing. I swear they have keyboard shortcuts for those lines so they don't have to type them over and over again. 

Snags

Paul7926 said:

Brize said:

I hate this tendency for customer service reps to end calls by saying 'Is there anything else I can help you with today." How many people actually answer yes to this question?

It's worse when they have totally failed to help you out with to the first thing. I swear they have keyboard shortcuts for those lines so they don't have to type them over and over again. 

Oh no, that's the good bit.  That's when you come back with "Anything else? You haven't helped me with this yet!"

MrBump

Go on then, did she have any biscuits?  And if not, did you eventually find more biscuits?

And what are Singapore biscuits like?

Philly_Q

Kilgore

MrBump said:

Go on then, did she have any biscuits?  And if not, did you eventually find more biscuits?

And what are Singapore biscuits like?

They were nice biscuits, so a bit coconuty.

octatonic

MrBump said:

Go on then, did she have any biscuits?  And if not, did you eventually find more biscuits?

And what are Singapore biscuits like?

No biscuit, no cry.

Singapore biscuits are like English biscuits, in that you can get English biscuits here and other Singaporean biscuits are Chinese biscuits, which means they are made of salted egg, or chicken feet.