"I ordered a baked potato with quark. The menu includes baked potatoes with sour cream for EUR 4.90. I got an extremely dry baked potato with a dollop of curd. In the end the potato cost EUR 8.80. When I asked, I was told that I had ordered a baked potato with Bible cheese. I have no idea what Bibleeskäs is (it's not explained in detail on the menu) and I didn't order it. If Bibleeskäs is the local name for quark, a note on the map might not be a bad idea. I ordered the baked potato from the special menu and didn't realize that there was also a baked potato with Bible cheese because I didn't even look at the normal menu. If I offer two different dishes that appear to be similar but are absolutely different in price, then as a wait staff I ask whether I have understood the order correctly and do not simply choose the more expensive dish and then simply say that the guest wants it would have ordered. I definitely didn't order potato with Bible cheese. This is how you scare away customers. It's a shame, I actually always enjoyed being there. That has now been resolved. Addendum: That's why my comment is that the menu may briefly explain what Bibleeskäs is, as not everyone is familiar with the Baden dialect. You can accept constructive criticism or just leave it alone. Here the latter was chosen. The waitress could still have asked to make sure she understood me correctly, since sour cream and Bible cheese are obviously both similar to quark. But perhaps this type is also part of the business model. The fact that the owner here is accusing me of lying is truly outrageous. When I ordered the baked potato, the baked potato with sour cream (which, by the way, is also very close to quark) was probably on the special menu. Directly under the salmon trout. If you don't know your own menu, you should refrain from portraying other people as liars. In any case, I'm glad that my money is now going into the wallet of friendlier people who also treat me with respect and no longer goes to this gastronomic establishment."
