huh?

It's amazing how stupid people can be when they think they're being smart.

I would have put the mayo and mustard on the sandwich, and the chicken on the side.

Maybe the bread could have gone on the side.

I would have put the mayo and mustard on the sandwich, and the chicken on the side.

Or, in your best Jack Nicholson impersonation, you could have asked the waitress to hold the chicken between her knees.

I would so love to do that! It get quite annoying as a server / bartender hen people order things different than the way they come, as a matter of fact it has a name, 08. unilke 86, the 08 designation is for a table that instead of going to and asking is "everything okay?" you should ask "is anything okay?" I won't tell you why it's called "08" but does anyone know where the term 86 comes from??

Here's what wikpedia has to say about 86: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/86_(number)#In_a_Bar

the urban legend i heard related to "86" was that it came from some wise guy restuarant in NYC (maybe one of those referenced in that wikipedia link) that had tables numbered up to 85. if someone came into the restuarant who was not welcomed, or if there was someone already seated who started acting up...they were given table 86...which was the back alley.

08 is local server code for Pikesville's zip code

Thought it had to do with Agent 86, Maxwell Smart, meaning a stumble, missed it by that much. Using code for '08'ers, on the other hand, is a throwback to when Guilford ran Baltimore, when race, class and ethnicity were a slur and a wink. I think Baltimoron was attempting a smirky snide wink. We got it, Baltimoron. It's similar to mentioning 6X white T-shirts on the Pazo thread, meaning African-American young street fashion. As Newt Gingrich and Rush Bloviator remind us, prejudice ain't dead.

chowsearch, i noted the same, but chose to let it pass - I was hoping unnoticed. But you are right and I agree with you!

Agent 86 was named after the code for tossing out a drunk.

Agent 13 was my favorite

I don't think it is a matter of simply saying that 6XL t-shirts are black, young, street fashion. That attire has certain connections to the thug culture. It is the same as motorcycle colors have connections to the gang culture. Attire like this is meant to intimidate, and it creates a hostile environment.

I have no problem with an urban restaurant that says no 6XL t-shirts, just like I have no problem with a road side bar that forbids colors. And I think that most of us would not patronize a business that we didn't feel safe in, even if that doesn't sit well with our liberal notions of inclusion.

My original objection was not to Pazo's dress code, but to the person who said the purpose of Pazo's dress code was to keep out 6XL white t-shirts.

The former is ok, the later is racist.

The large white t-shirt became popular ghetto wear because it makes it difficult to identify people. When the police stop random people for random (or no) reason, not sticking out can be a survival skill.

Agent 13 was the one who was always in a sofa or a clock or something , right, Owl? Although I have the oldies tv channel, I never see Get Smart anymore. It was a funny show too.

Yes 13 had all the crap jobs like hiding in mailbox or vending machine, hence he was Agent 13. I loved the show when I was a kid.

I always liked when they would try to use The Cone of Silence, which would never work. They would end up shouting or the thing would drop down to the floor. That was a cool show!

My family dined at the Ground Round at Perring Parkway at least once a weak for years. Toward the end of their time there, we ordered our usual chicken fajitas. We don't use all of the fixin's (salsa, guac, cheese) so we told the waitress we only needed the bell peppers and onions. Well that's what she brought, bell peppers and onions - no chicken. We had quite a laugh.