MacDonald

Enforcing a mandatory helmet removal for every Uber Eats driver during the brief pickup window at McDonald's raises questions about the overall effectiveness and necessity of such a policy. While safety concerns are crucial, it's essential to balance them against the practical aspects of the delivery process. Being asked to remove my helmet at McDonald's in Chingford as an Uber Eats driver was not only embarrassing but also seemed unnecessary. The process of picking up the food was quick, lasting only a minute or two, yet they consistently enforced this policy for every rider. This not only adds inconvenience to the delivery process but also raises concerns about the reasoning behind such a strict rule, especially when it comes to safety and the efficiency of food delivery services. It's worth considering the impact on both drivers and customers and whether there could be a more practical approach to address any potential concerns.Encourage all riders to report this unjust helmet removal policy. Collective feedback holds significant sway and can prompt a meaningful discussion between Uber Eats and establishments like McDonald's regarding the necessity and impact of such rules. Engaging fellow drivers on platforms or forums is key to raising awareness about the issue. 👍🏻

I ordered takeaway and what I just witnessed was horrendous. I ordered many things that came in bad conditions but the worst was my daughter’s burger (this was a threat to my daughter’s health). The Oreo ice creams came without Oreo's, the drinks came without ice and the burger was on another level. The burger was tampered on (spat on), everything was expired and it looked like it hasn’t been touched for days. What if I never checked the burger? What would happen if my daughter had eaten this? I would of never expected this from a big restaurant like McDonald’s. I will never order from here again and I advise you to never order from here as you will be disappointed and it may be a threat to your health.