[VIC] Short Stacks for $5 + Card Surcharge on Tuesday Feb 13 - Dine-in Only via at-Table Phone Ordering @ Pancake Parlour

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melbourne guy on 29/01/2024 - 16:09 pancakeparlour.com.au (118 clicks)
Last edited 30/01/2024 - 11:25 by 1 other user

Pancake Parlour restaurants are offering $5 (+ Card Surcharge (previous dine-in deal was 1.7%)) short stacks this Pancake Day / Shrove Tuesday - Tuesday February 13. Only catch is the offer is dine-in only and you need to use your phone to order them.

How to Redeem:

1. Scan the QR code at your table.
2. Head to the promotions section and click on ‘Pancake Day Special’.
3. Add to cart and place your order.

Terms & Conditions:

• $5 Short Stack Offer available for dine in only from 8am - 11:59pm 13/02/24.
• Offer not available for takeaway or delivery.
• Low Gluten and Vegan Short options available.
• Other promotions remain valid with this offer.
• Add-ons are at an additional cost: Chocolate Fudge, Salted Caramel Sauce, Organic Maple Syrup, Bacon, Hashbrown, Eggs, Strawberries, Extra Pancakes.
• Card fees and surcharges are not included in offer.
• Offer available exclusively to mobile ordering only.

Related Stores

Pancake Parlour

• 

  try2bhelpful on 29/01/2024 - 16:20

  I can’t really understand the attraction of the short stack. You can buy the Pancake Parlour pancake mix boxes at the Supermarket. You only need to add milk and cook.

  I do like the Tiramisu and It. They are worth considering when they have the specials.

  • 

    Vash1984 on 29/01/2024 - 17:52

    -1

    Even if it's easy, some just don't know how to cook or follow recipe or don't even have proper cooking utensils and ingredient (ie students living alone).

    • 

      try2bhelpful on 29/01/2024 - 19:53

      If they can’t cook pancakes then they probably aren’t going to survive out there. Pancakes are one of the most basic things to cook.

      All they need is a bowl, the Pancake Parlour box, some milk, butter, a heating element, a fry pan, and a whisk or fork and a turning spatula. They can pick up the utensils, and ingredients for pennies compared to buying already cooked from the pancake parlour. Unless they intend to only eat them once. They can also reuse the utensils for cooking other things. However, if they can’t do pancakes there won’t be much else they can cook.

      BTW I didn’t neg you.

      • 

        Vash1984 on 29/01/2024 - 20:05

        Avo on toast

      • 

        callum9999 on 29/01/2024 - 21:43

        Plenty of people survive without knowing how to cook.

        I agree it's ridiculous and incredibly wasteful, but it's definitely no longer a "required skill". I know of a few people who never cook anything and have takeaways/deliveries (or toast/sandwiches etc) for every meal.

        I've even encountered someone who couldn't boil pasta… (They thought you were meant to deep fry dried pasta and were confused why it wasn't getting softer!)

        • 

          try2bhelpful on 29/01/2024 - 21:49

          @callum9999: I’m not sure “plenty” would apply here. I would be surprised if most schools don’t have basic cookery classes.

          • 

            callum9999 on 30/01/2024 - 22:45

            @try2bhelpful: A 10 second Google found (non-scientific, granted) surveys showing "47% of millennials didn't know how to cook 3 or more meals", "7% couldn't cook a single meal" and 28% of Americans "never cook because they don't know how to". I really think you'd be surprised how many people don't cook at all!

            I wouldn't be surprised at all if most schools didn't have basic cookery classes - my education in the UK had none at all. It looks like it's an optional extra in Australia, I don't know how many people actually go through it. Though regardless, learning something in school doesn't mean you remember how to do it in adulthood.

            Though in fairness to you, it's more of a complete unwillingness to try/learn how to cook instead of being physically unable to do so. As you point out, making pancakes is incredibly simple - if you have a simple recipe yet literally cannot grasp how to do it then there are serious issues!

            • 

              try2bhelpful on 30/01/2024 - 23:17

              @callum9999: I do find the idea of not being able/willing to cook basic meals quite astonishing. We always have a batch of Bolognese sauce in the freezer. It makes a base for a bunch of quick meals. Cottage pie, sauce for different pastas, etc. To be able to feed yourself should be a basic ability.

              Since the Pancake Parlour released their pancake mix we haven’t ordered a plain stack. However, our preference is the Kodiak mix from Costco. They just got it back in after roughly a year’s absence.

              Cookery classes in school should be reinstated for both sexes, if they’ve ceased. To be able to rustle up a nutritious meal is a critical skill. It will serve you long after you’ve forgotten the complex mathematics.

              Things like pancake mix, Tailor spice mixes, etc make cooking a meal ludicrously easy. I make up batches of Sate sauce and freeze them in big silicon ice cube trays. An easy ready to use sauce with chicken, vegetables and rice.

              There are so many online recipes and YouTube demonstrations. No excuses.

• 

  dasher86 on 29/01/2024 - 16:49

  +1

  If the only pay option is card, there shouldn't be a card surcharge.

  • 

    melbourne guy on 29/01/2024 - 16:53

    I agree, it's very sneaky hiding it in the T&C's so I've done the opposite and emphasised it!

  • 

    Quppa on 29/01/2024 - 17:42

    I'm pretty sure cash and surcharge-less card payments are accepted at the register, but they pass on me&u (previously Mr Yum) payment fees for orders via the app. It's a shame the offer is only available via the app.

    • 

      dasher86 on 29/01/2024 - 18:16

      From my experience app promo at pancake parlour are pay through app only.

  • 

    BBF on 29/01/2024 - 17:43

    +3

    If card is the only option, then the surcharge is illegal. Must show full lowest payment price.