Wife and I ate at Chick-Fil-A last night. Dined inside. about 8pm. Lobby was slow and the double file car line had dwindled. Manager, maybe 25ish, and two even younger workers come around the corner and go to booth. One of the workers was from the kitchen (food prep in back w/ different style uniform) other worker was a normal server type. Manager had a sandwich box. They sat down and Manager said "while we are slow, let's go over this and audit this sandwich I just pulled from the line" She asked both of them to go over the check list. I heard her ask: " Is the box greasy? Is the bun fresh, no cracks? Is the chicken larger then the bun? Does the chicken look evenly breaded? Does it look done? This one has lettuce and tomato, so lift the bun and see that they are present and look acceptable. If any of these are not met, it doesn't go to a customer. "
I'm sure that all of the big name fast food places have similar requirements of training, but I have never witnessed this at them. My last big mac was a leaning tower of slime, with both tiny meat patties on the same side of the center bread.
I think there is a reason why Chick-Fil-A stays busy. It's still fast food, but the workers seem to do a very good job, I never see there pants sagging and underwear showing, the food is fresh and uniform.
Well done Young People and store management.