Picky Eaters w/ Trevor Wallace! | Are You Garbage Comedy Podcast w/ Kevin Ryan & H. Foley

The hosts and guest debated whether it's 'trashy' to request only drumsticks or flats when ordering wings. While some apps now offer this with an upcharge, the consensus was that directly asking a server for such a specific, labor-intensive modification is generally considered impolite and 'wild.'

Kevin Ryan's cousin requested 'all drumsticks' for 20 wings, leading to a discussion about the fry cook's burden and the expectation of restaurants to cater to such specific demands. Trevor Wallace noted that some apps like Buffalo Wild Wings allow this for an upcharge, indicating a shift in consumer expectations.

Trevor Wallace shared a personal 'dirt bag move' where he leased a used Porsche Taycan, an electric vehicle, for a price comparable to a Tesla Model 3. He explained that used EVs experience significant depreciation because consumers anticipate better range and technology in newer models, making them a 'shitty market' for resale but a great opportunity for leasing.

Wallace recounted getting a used Porsche Taycan, an electric model, and securing a lease deal that resulted in payments only $100 more than his previous Tesla Model 3. He attributed this to the rapid depreciation of used EVs and a helpful fan at the dealership.

Trevor Wallace detailed a mortifying experience where his credit card declined while attempting to pay for a $5,000 luxury purse he was buying for a girlfriend. The girlfriend ended up paying for it, and he had to wire her the money later, completely stripping the gift of its intended sentiment and creating a lasting negative memory.

Wallace described buying a $5,000 purse for a girlfriend after a year of dating. His card declined twice, and she offered to pay. He then had to arrange a wire transfer through his business manager to reimburse her, making the gesture feel transactional and embarrassing.

When a service person has their back to you, the hosts and guest discussed the proper etiquette for getting their attention. Direct confrontation or aggressively ringing a bell is generally avoided. Subtle noises or faking a phone call are preferred over startling the worker.

Kevin Ryan's question about getting attention at a deli counter led to Trevor Wallace suggesting faking a phone call or making a 'man, long day' type of noise. They agreed that ringing a bell is too jarring and 'traumatizing' for the worker.