TACO BELL PREPARES TO GO ALONE BY CAR
“Our most sensible precedent remains the fitness and well-being of everyone who comes to our restaurants,” reads in a press release on the Chick-fil-A press website.
“As we navigate the evolutionary effect of coronavirus on our communities, we are temporarily finishing our seating in the dining room to help restrict person-to-person contact,” he continued. “Some of our restaurants would possibly be offering the service only through our drive-via service, while others would possibly be offering takeaway, home delivery or cell orders.
“Thank you for your patience. We know times are difficult, yet we will continue to do everything we can to serve you.”
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In the week leading up to Sunday’s announcement, Chick-fil-A had beefed up its cleaning protocols and warned of service, staff and business hours adjustments. By Friday, the bird chain had closed all its playgrounds and began serving all food in takeaway containers, whether consumers were in restaurants or restaurants.
Chick-fil-A president and chief operating officer Tim Tassopoulos also trusted consumers that operators at Chick-fil-A eating locations had been informed of appropriate fitness protocols through local fitness and that the chain was operating in accordance with the rules recommended by the Centers for Disease Use. Control. Prevention (CDC).
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Chick-fil-A, on the other hand, is just one of many national chains that are taking steps for the spread of coronavirus. Taco Bell, for example, announced Saturday that the company prepares takeaway and takeaway restaurants alone, if needed. And on Sunday, Starbucks revealed that it would opt for a style of “takeaway” at its retail outlets in the U.S. And Canada, allowing consumers to place orders or pick up at the counter and drive, but not use the store’s restaurants. spaces or patio spaces.