Putting dead flies in food to get free meal: Gurugram couple exposed on X

A social media post by Udit Bhandari reveals that a Gurgaon couple admitted to planting dead flies in restaurant food to get free meals, sparking outrage among users. The couple, who were not financially struggling, reportedly used this deceitful tactic at upscale restaurants in Delhi and Gurgaon for fun.

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Seeing creepy crawlies on takeout or restaurant food has become disturbing. Recently, hostel residents reported finding dead insects in their food and IRCTC Railways faced scrutiny after passengers found insects in their food. However, deliberately releasing dead bacteria into a restaurant's food to get free food is unprecedented, unacceptable, and very unethical.

A recent report in the media claimed that several people from Gurgaon confessed to killing flies in a restaurant just to get free food. In the post, the user described encountering a middle-aged couple at a party who confirmed the scam. Bhandari said the couple had no financial problems and were happy to eat at fancy restaurants in Delhi and Gurgaon and fly with them. While eating, they will carefully put the dead flies into the food, and then create a place for the restaurant management to do so to avoid the cost of the meal, or often the entire meal.

Bhandari wrote, I met a middle-aged couple at a party and they shared something very disgusting. It's something they do for fun because money isn't tight for them. They went to dine at five-star restaurants in Delhi/Gurgaon many times and took the dead fly with them! Yes, a dead fly! Halfway through the meal, they will quietly put it in their food and make a fuss. To please them, management does not pay for meals or often provides all meals free of charge. They are willing to share this "trick" to get free food and say they have done this many times. morality. One user said: "I'm glad I've never met anyone like them. I think such people only exist in real life, not in real life. You should start filtering your surroundings and the people you meet, advises Bhandari to be careful who she associates with, how long some people will live raises concerns.