2/5 Gerry M. 1 year ago on Google
I
have
been
an
admirer
of
Nine
Leaves
coffee
for
some
years,
as
has
my
wife.
I
have
to
report
however
my
recent
experience
has
dissuaded
me
from
my
previous
positive
opinion.
It
surrounded
the
buying
of
a
takeaway
order
for
me
my
wife
who
works
from
home
a
little
short
of
one
week
ago.
It
consisted
of
two
breakfast
sandwiches,
bacon
and
sausage
and
sausage
and
egg
on
granary
toast.
Plus
two
flat
whites.
The
order
cost
£17.60
and
came
wrapped
in
a
paperbag
with
the
sandwiches
under
the
coffees.
When
I
returned
home
I
discovered
the
granary
bread
to
be
more
like
crispbread,
the
sausage
rubbery
and
the
bacon
dry
and
crispy.
Half
the
order
was
sufficiently
inedible,
I
threw
it
away.
The
order
was
so
poor
I
decided
to
make
this
known
to
the
manager
at
Nine
Leaves
yesterday.
In
the
end
the
assistant
I
dealt
with
I
felt
patronised
me
with
protesting
that
the
coffee
shop
got
their
bread
fresh
each
day
and
therefore
could
not
have
served
it
stale.
Her
perfunctoriness
was
frankly
insulting
saying
she
would
"mention
it
to
the
.."while
pointing
towards
the
kitchen.
When
asked
if
she
thought
any
compensation
was
in
order
she
simply
shrugged
her
shoulders
and
said
"No",
stone-facedly
turning
away
without
a
proper
apology.
We
are
proud
of
our
coffee
shops
and
restaurants
in
Hoylake
and
Wirral
and
feel
we
would
be
doing
a
disservice
to
the
host
of
excellent
eateries
were
we
to
allow
this
behaviour
to
continue
without
comment.
The
fact
is,
Nine
Leaves
cannot
compare
with
the
Butty
Car
outside
Hoylake
Station
for
freshness
and
customer
service
on
this
showing.
The
staff
at
Nine
Leaves
I
have
found
to
be
delightful
in
the
past
and
the
bill
of
fare
tremendous.
My
last
visit
was
not
its
finest
hour,
however.
19/6/22
Having
now
had
a
chance
to
see
the
reply
to
my
report,
I
am
still
more
disappointed
by
the
attitude
on
display
towards
my
wife
and
me.
This
is
especially
sad
as
we
have
been
patronising
Nine
Leaves
since
its
transition
from
wine-bar
to
cafe.
In
the
end,
we
are
local
customers
and
therefore
stakeholders
in
the
success
of
all
eateries
in
Hoylake
where
my
wife
is
a
native
and
which
we
have
made
our
home.
Our
family
patronises
the
establishment
daily.
As
a
result
of
the
absence
of
conciliatory
attitude
and
bizarre
invitation
to
continue
this
dispute,
I
for
one
feel
unwilling
to
offer
my
patronage
in
the
future
under
the
current
regime.