On the first day of Jasper, on the fifth day in Canada, I wanted to change the taste. I found that there was Korean cuisine. Everyone went together. I didn’t expect that there was no barbecue, and there was no biggest feature of Korean cuisine. The good customs of giving kimchi and porridge before eating were all gone... The taste can only be said to be OK, Because Western food is too much. The waiter is just one, the meal ordered separately, the food is all by raising his hands, the beer in the store next to it, just three halls, the result is not allowed to drink, instantly feel uncomfortable, and there is no difference from forced consumption. At the checkout, we also need to pay a tip of 15% in addition to the tax. We don't want to give it. The clerk is very unhappy and said that it must be given. There are more than 5 people at the door who must pay a tip. You can't come to eat if you don't like it! What is this attitude? On the small glass on the door, six or seven pieces of text or pictures, who will look at each? It is not marked in the obvious location. When you enter the door or order food, you should inform us. We originally ordered separate dishes and checked out separately. It reminded us to sit separately, or we would not come to eat. When we asked questions, the old Korean lady in the store also said it in English. Chinese people, I feel particularly strange, can't I say unreasonable things? Tipping is originally an affirmation of your service, the food is slow, the menu is not charged after ordering, and the empty plate is not charged after eating. Where is the service? Tipping can be, I voluntarily choose how much to give, if there are conditions forced to give, light paste is not enough, come to the store more than five people have not been during our meal, so the five people or more prompt is not too much! There are not many tips, and I am not satisfied if I am forced. Originally a pleasant trip, your store also hopes to be happy to do business, and tell the possible unpleasantness in advance!