I think it's more a message of "word to the wise". I certainly do not
believe that, with Neiman Marcus's reputation for customer service,
they would actually allow this to happen. I have been on the wrong and
costly end of several misunderstanding.
As related to MGs:About a year and a half ago, I stopped in a shop in
Tuxedo, New York (which I now think very little of)known for it's
advertising of MG services. They have a same showroom with a half dosen
or so cars in it. On this particular day there was a Rubber Bumpered B
with a Buick V8 in it. Nice car but it did need paint and interior work
When I inquired of it's price and was told "18" I replied "I'll take
it, here's $900 now I'll give you the other half tommorrow when I bring
a flatbed." He then said "18 thousand, you wise$%*". If he had said "8"
or "9" initially, I would have known that thousands was what he was
referring to but in all honesty the car was worth closer to $1,800 than
$18,000.
Safety Fast,
David Deutsch
You wrote:
>
>In a message dated 97-02-14 19:04:18 EST, you write:
>
><< >> A funny story and a cookie recipe. First person to bake
> cookies,
> >> please bring one (or send one) to me! And pass this e-mail
> along!
> >> ----------------------
> >>
> >>My daughter and I had just finished a salad at Neiman-Marcus Cafe
in
> >>Dallas and decided to have a small dessert. Because both of us are
> >>such cookie lovers, we decided to try the "Neiman-Marcus Cookie".
> >>
>I can't believe this is still making the rounds. I saw this one about
two
>years ago!!
>Unless this guy keeps making the same mistake.
>
>Scott
>
|