So I was at Boston Market and was complaining about how I might not have enough money for what I wanted jokingly, and so I went up to the counter and payed for my food which came up to about $11 (I know, kinda expensive, I hadn’t eaten all day lol) and I payed the money and they called me back because apparently it was a counterfeit $10 bill and I didn’t know it, they marked it off using that pen in front of me.

I gave them another $10 bill and asked for the other 10 back since I know what store gave it to make and I had the receipt (I did get a real $10 bill later with the help of a police officer, but that’s not my point), and they wouldn’t give it to me at first and they made such a huge deal out of it, and they almost called the cops on me, after I gave them real money anyway.

My problem is since I like eating at this restaurant so much, how do I deal with my next walk in? I talk to the employees in there all the time, but after that situation, it made me look like some sort of schemer and I’m totally not, should I talk to them about it? Or should I just move on like nothing happened should I decide to go back there? Thanks a lot, 10 points of course will be given. (I don’t see why people don’t give them regardless lol)

Boston Market Corp. said Friday it has hired industry veteran Lane Cardwell Jr., a former Brinker International executive, to serve as president and chief executive of the 530-unit fast-casual chain.

America’s military personnel were remembered throughout the Memorial Day weekend by a number of foodservice chains, including Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, Uno Chicago Grill and Boston Market.

Boston Market said it would offer military veterans a discount at all of its 530 stores as part of a partnership with the Veterans Advantage card membership program.

Boston Market said Wednesday it has teamed up with American Airlines to offer select menu items aboard certain domestic and transcontinental flights beginning Friday, May 15.